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Rebecca Dowdeswell, 49, has been locked in a legal dispute with the global cosmetics firm and says she has already spent more than £30,000 defending her position.

Britain is facing a pension poverty 'time bomb' after Rachel Reeves' (pictured) punishing tax grab helped plunge retirement savings by 20 per cent in six months.

Marvel returned to box office form with The Fantastic Four reboot thanks to stronger-than-expected sales, but star Pedro Pascal has been engulfed in controversy over 'creepy' behavior.

Mead took the first spot-kick and converted despite slipping as she stepped up, and the resulting double touch meant she was forced to re-take following a rule change.

TARA ANSON-WALSH: When Spanish media recently approached Hampton for an interview, they were stunned by the England goalkeeper's fluent response - in Spanish.

The Prince of Wales was joined by his ten-year-old daughter (pictured) in the stands in Basel, Switzerland, to watch all the action.

The British actress is currently in the midst of a protracted legal dispute with ex-husband Ioan Gruffudd regarding child support payments for their two daughters.

Carter, 27, was part of manager Sarina Wiegman's starting line-up for the final on Sunday night, which saw them beat Spain in a dramatic penalty shootout to win Euro 2025.

Holidaymakers have been warned to brace themselves for extreme heat, as blistering highs of 44C forced a popular holiday hotspot's most iconic site to temporarily close.

It has reopened after years of being left in disrepair

The glamour model, 38, went under the knife last month and in a new post, the mother-of-one revealed how much of a difference the surgery had made.

Agyemang was named The Young Player of the Tournament after Euro victory

Bronze started every game of the tournament but was forced off in extra-time before the Lionesses went on to win a nervy penalty shootout.

Up to £925M on table as government pushes ahead with project likely to be a decade late

The UK government is talking to tech suppliers to provide handsets for the country's emergency services' voice and data network, in a procurement which could be worth up to £925 million ($1.24 billion).…

This is the hilarious moment Trump's golf caddy appears to surreptitiously drop the ball in a prize spot before the president takes a shot.

The success of Michelle Agyemang, Chloe Kelly and Sarina Wiegman will be celebrated this week

The moment that will go down in history, that we will tell our grandchildren, is surely when Arsenal's Chloe Kelly steps up to take her penalty at the final of the 2025 Euros.

The Home Office sparked fury this week after it emerged they were secretly plotting to relocate 35 asylum seekers to a brand new development in Waterlooville, Hampshire.

Jenas, 42, was taken off the show after being fired by the BBC for sending inappropriate messages to female employees during his time at the corporation.

Measuring earth's position (or "geodesy") requires using telescopes that track radiation from distant black holes. Their signals "pass cleanly through the atmosphere and we can receive them during day and night and in all weather conditions," writes a senior scientist at the University of Tasmania. But there's a problem... Radio waves are also used for communication on Earth — including things such as wifi and mobile phones... [A] few narrow lanes are reserved for radio astronomy. However, in previous decades the radio highway had relatively little traffic. Scientists commonly strayed from the radio astronomy lanes to receive the black hole signals. To reach the very high precision needed for modern technology, geodesy today relies on more than just the lanes exclusively reserved for astronomy. In recent years, human-made electromagnetic pollution has vastly increased. When wifi and mobile phone services emerged, scientists reacted by moving to higher frequencies. However, they are running out of lanes. Six generations of mobile phone services (each occupying a new lane) are crowding the spectrum... Today, the multitude of signals are often too strong for geodetic observatories to see through them to the very weak signals emitted by black holes. This puts many satellite services at risk. To keep working into the future — to maintain the services on which we all depend — geodesy needs some more lanes on the radio highway. When the spectrum is divided up via international treaties at world radio conferences, geodesists need a seat at the table. Other potential fixes might include radio quiet zones around our essential radio telescopes. Work is also underway with satellite providers to avoid pointing radio emissions directly at radio telescopes. Any solution has to be global. For our geodetic measurements, we link radio telescopes together from all over the world, allowing us to mimic a telescope the size of Earth. The radio spectrum is primarily regulated by each nation individually, making this a huge challenge. But perhaps the first step is increasing awareness. If we want satellite navigation to work, our supermarkets to be stocked and our online money transfers arriving safely, we need to make sure we have a clear view of those black holes in distant galaxies — and that means clearing up the radio highway.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.