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Budget airliner, Ryanair has scrapped a number of Stansted Airport routes due to rising costs.

Maya Jama has splashed out £520,000 on a stunning cosy Cotswolds home to rent out as she added to her property empire. 

The quiet rural lifestyle enjoyed by residents of North Ockendon in Havering, East London, could vanish forever thanks to £15billion proposals for Europe's biggest data centre.

The family-of-six have become the latest in the UK to pack up their lives and relocate to Marbella, Spain, in search of a 'healthier lifestyle' and a much-needed change.

Transport for London worker Simon Comerford died in February aged 36, a year after he was diagnosed with testicular cancer.

The latest document dump of the Mandelson files is full of delicious scuttlebutt and juicy insider gossip which embarrasses the Government even if there is nothing particularly game-changing in them.

Keir Starmer will run the gauntlet of PMQs amid fury at a swathe of missing evidence about his disastrous US ambassador pick.

By 54, I was divorced. And, as I turn 60 later this year, it occurs to me how wildly differently I feel about love now. These last ten years have taught me some very hard lessons.

Several former ATS Euromaster garages across Essex have been put on the market in Clacton, Colchester, Chelmsford and Thurrock.

Several former ATS Euromaster garages across Essex have been put on the market in Clacton, Colchester, Chelmsford and Thurrock.

The former Saffron Walden MP, Sir Alan Haselhurst, who served for more than 40 years has died aged 88.

The former Saffron Walden MP, Sir Alan Haselhurst, who served for more than 40 years has died aged 88.

150 new organizations inducted to cyber’s Soho House, including the first outside the US

Rebekah Vardy's new reality show is savaged by critics as 'very bad, very boring and deeply dull' in a series of lacklustre reviews.

Emma Edwards (pictured), 49, launched a campaign of harassment against her neighbour Becki Gilroy, 35, after she started parking her car outside Ms Edwards' home in Llanelli, South Wales.

LYMA Laser is hugely popular with celebs who use it as a part of their own routines at home including Gwyneth Paltrow, Sienna Miller and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, to name a few.

Police are appealing for further information

fjo3 shares a report from Defense One: A small but growing number of European officials and analysts are saying what four years ago was unthinkable: Ukraine isn't just surviving its grueling war with Russia, it is in some ways thriving and may even be on a path to victory. This isn't yet captured in headlines -- for example, about last weekend's barrage of Russian drones and missiles around Ukraine -- but in the details, like how some 90 percent were intercepted. Several long-term trends have shifted in Ukraine's favor, and the core reason is its fierce focus on AI and robotics. In the crucible of war, Ukraine has developed drones and ground robots that can hold territory -- even take it back. Some are fully controlled by humans, like supply robots and medical-evacuation vehicles. But an increasing number are controlled in at least some aspects by dozens of AI products, from guidance packages on aerial drones to decision aids at the highest levels. [...] Just as important as the tech are the new tactics. Given unusual latitude to experiment, Ukrainian fighters began to develop robot-forward infantry concepts, like combined-arms attacks by airborne and ground systems, "more than a year ago. Right now, we're massively starting to implement this," said Davyd Aloian, deputy secretary of the National Security and Defence Council of Ukraine, the coordinating body on domestic and international security, in an interview. Ukraine and its partners are also steaming ahead on new concepts for highly autonomous defenses against Russian drones, combining ISR sensors and AI to detect and identify enemy drones in less time and with more certainty. "All of the systems are being linked with each other and with people" to create a distributed network with interceptor drones at various locations to be activated when needed, Aloian said. "One day we will have only like 10 guys who are just going to be responsible for approving interception. And it will automatically go direct to the target." The human operators will be dispersed as well. "Everything can be controlled from Kyiv, Lviv, from cities in other countries," he said. "It's not what happened to Ukraine" (referencing Russia's barrage of Shahed drones) that "should scare us in Europe," said Swarmer CEO Serhii Kupriienko. It's how quickly Ukraine's "middling" military evolved to counter Russia's invasion. "We are behind by literally 10 years or 20 years" in some defense-technology areas, such as satellite imagery, Kupriienko said, and yet his country has climbed a capability curve that just two years ago seemed insurmountable. So could others, he said. "The answer is always AI solutions and integrating the AI into even the daily routine work within the bureaucracy," he said. "We have evolved since 2022, the industry has and our defense has as well. Right now we are able to provide not only [large quantities of drone] assets but everything what is needed to build out the ecosystem," including parts and production, training, modification, etc. Aloian said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

This investigation into sexual offences in Essex has been one of the most challenging, important, and heartbreaking subjects I've undertaken.

Republican California gubernatorial hopeful Steve Hilton looks on track to make the November runoff, but the ex-Fox star's fate hangs in the balance of the state's mail-in ballots.