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Charlie, the 17-year-old son of golf legend Tiger Woods, failed to qualify for this year's US Amateur Championship - the leading annual tournament for amateur golfers in the United States.

The former model, 74, revealed in January that she had been diagnosed with Stage 3 colon cancer, which had spread to her liver.

Essex Police were searching for a man who is missing from the Basildon area. He has links to Witham.

The pub is open "business as usual"

A motorcyclist was rushed to hospital

Negotiation failures have renewed military strikes in the Middle East, with both Iran and the US vowing not to back down.

Thirty-six years ago, Charlotte Eagar put the capital's 24-hour-fun credentials to the test for the Daily Mail. Now, aged 60, she sees if she (and the city) can still party round the clock

Families living in Duckmanton, Derbyshire, have seen the 'eyesore' drastically increase in size and spread to the hillsides overlooking their properties.

The four were detained on suspicion of illegal working

A fifth of men stetch the truth about their height to get a foot in the door on online dating. Research by the UK dating app Hily, shows that many men add a foot or two to their height.

It's an underrated way to have fun while staying cool in this heatwave!

It was the summer of 2010 and, mere weeks after Labour had been booted from power, X Factor fever was sweeping Britain.

If your dog has ever embarrassed you by mounting another dog, a visitor's leg or even their favourite toy, don't assume they're looking for love.

CNBC reports: The automotive industry's increasing use of over-the-air technology to update vehicle systems makes it more susceptible to cyberattacks, analysts say, urging more intervention in the sector... Its use represents "a unique national security concern," Gabriel Lim, senior analyst at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies in Singapore, told CNBC. "Aside from data privacy concerns, the potential of a foreign actor sabotaging the controls of a moving vehicle is a possibility that countries like Norway, Denmark, and Britain have expressed concerns about," Lim added. In May, the American Enterprise Institute warned that safeguarding the automotive sector was crucial to limit foreign governments' espionage capabilities. "To protect against foreign espionage threats, the US should consider additional security reviews, implement restrictions on certain foreign-made hardware and software in vehicles, and mandate increased data-collection disclosures," the report said. The concerns come as real-life tests reveal vulnerabilities. Late last year, Norwegian bus company Ruter conducted tests on two buses and found that one had potential risks linked to OTA technology. "There is access to the control system for battery and power supply via mobile network through a Romanian SIM card. In theory, therefore, this bus can be stopped or rendered inoperable by the manufacturer," the company said. The investigation by Ruter then sparked the U.K. and Denmark to conduct their own investigations... While these investigations were conducted on buses made by Chinese firm Yutong, [Siraj Ahmed Shaikh, systems security professor at the UK's Swansea University] said the issue goes beyond one manufacturer or country, as the technology becomes more pervasive. "Other sectors adopting OTA include other transport modes [such as] maritime and rail, aerospace (particularly drones), industrial machinery and robotics," he said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

If you've ever noticed that a hardened dad seems to melt the moment he has a little girl, science suggests you're not imagining it.

The 2018 champions unravelled in spectacular fashion in the Sunshine State, shipping four first-half goals to the Three Lions in a shocking performance.

I consider myself a lucky boy. I'm in receipt of the maximum 'new' state pension and have been pocketing it since June last year, a couple of months after my 66th birthday.

The St Osyth Summer Sounds festival is underway in Tendring, with thousands already flocking for a packed weekend of entertainment.

Celebrity chef Parveen Ashraf shocked fans this week when she made a surprise return to social media, after around ten months, to share some devastating news.

It's the 10p pill that won me my life back - but could it be sending me to an early grave? This is the question I have been considering for nearly a month now.