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Wilmer Chavarria, aka 'Pipo,' was taken into custody on Sunday in a joint operation between Spanish and Ecuadorian national police as he arrived in the Spanish city of Malaga.

Police and the press will be free to reveal more about suspects under proposed new contempt of court laws to prevent a repeat of the Southport riots.

As a Gen Z born in the year 2000, Cilla Black is not a name that springs to mind when I think British fashion icon.

The clue the fans think they spotted was in a photo from a recent post where the reality TV siren was wishing her rock star husband Travis Barker a happy 50th birthday.

The ex-partner of Naomi Watts spent the night at the hospital under doctor's orders and on Monday went through a 'battery of tests' according to TMZ .

Tom Cruise has broken his silence on his ex-wife Nicole Kidman's shock split with country singer Keith Urban, after 19 years of marriage.

One part of the line will be closed for a full day this weekend

Researchers think SpaceX needs to revisit its resilience regime

Researchers have found Starlink’s efforts to mitigate the effects of solar storms can create degraded performance that persists for a day or more after geomagnetic conditions ease.…

The Kessler twins - a German entertainer duo who became famous both in the US and throughout Europe beginning in the 1950s - have died at 89 after choosing to end their lives together.

One of the cases involves the discovery of a woman's bones on an Essex island

National Grid previously announced plans for a 180kilometre electricity transmission connection between Norwich and Tilbury in 2022.

A local government service responsible for parking enforcement in public areas has drawn a positive balance as new spending figures have been published.

When death came it was grisly and undignified. As Hitler's henchmen, the ten condemned men had wielded enormous power. Yet they died like common criminals.

This summer, a study suggested Vitamin D could slow the ageing of cells, while another study found that supplements may reduce hair loss.

She was once voted the sexiest woman in the world by readers of FHM thanks to her well-publicised size 8 body and 32E chest.

It was the most glorious of mid-November London mornings - and it was time for lunch at a restaurant. Maud, my Jack Russell terrier, was beside herself with glee. So off we went...

Yet Chinese giant wants users to ‘ask any question, big or small, anytime, anywhere!’

Chinese tech giant Alibaba yesterday launched a new chatbot that reported errors soon after launch and is very touchy about some subjects Beijing doesn’t like to discuss.…

Summers - who described the billionaire pedophile as his 'wingman' in emails released by the House Oversight Committee - will continue to teach economics at the Ivy League institution.

The President has touched down in 13 countries in the first ten months of his second term - a whirlwind international sprint that shows no sign of slowing.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from the New York Times: For the first time, scientists are tracking the migration of monarch butterflies across much of North America, actively monitoring individual insects on journeys from as far away as Ontario all the way to their overwintering colonies in central Mexico. This long-sought achievement could provide crucial insights into the poorly understood life cycles of hundreds of species of butterflies, bees and other flying insects at a time when many are in steep decline. The breakthrough is the result of a tiny solar-powered radio tag that weighs just 60 milligrams and sells for $200. Researchers have tagged more than 400 monarchs this year and are now following their journeys on a cellphone app created by the New Jersey-based company that makes the tags, Cellular Tracking Technologies. Most monarchs weigh 500 to 600 milligrams, so each tag-bearing migrator making the transcontinental journey is, by weight, equivalent to a half-raisin carrying three uncooked grains of rice. Researchers are tracking more than 400 tagged monarch butterflies as they fly toward winter colonies in central Mexico. The maps [in the article] follow six butterflies. [...] Tracking the world's most famous insect migration may also have a big social impact, with monarch lovers able to follow the progress of individual butterflies on the free app, called Project Monarch Science. Many of the butterflies are flying over cities and suburbs where pollinator gardens are increasingly popular. Some tracks could even lead to the discovery of new winter hideaways. "There's nothing that's not amazing about this," said Cheryl Schultz, a butterfly scientist at Washington State University and the senior author of a recent study documenting a 22 percent drop in butterfly abundance in North America over a recent 20-year period. "Now we will have answers that could help us turn the tide for these bugs."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.