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Ahead of the nation's 250th birthday on July 4, DailyMail+ is today revealing America's biggest power players.

President Donald Trump has been briefed on the mysterious string of missing and dead scientists, a growing list that has now reached ten cases.

A 75-year-old British pensioner found himself caught up in deep waves as his Thai girlfriend helplessly watched from the beach in the coastal city of Hua Hin, on Wednesday afternoon.

'I think you can run this thing on a potato,' NodeWeaver CTO Alan Conboy said.

Broadcom's price increases and policy changes have led many VMware customers to look for other options. Nodeweaver is positioning itself as an alternative for customers running computing workloads in far-flung edge locations, from cruise ships to solar farms in Sub-Saharan Africa, and it is taking cost out of the hardware needed as well.…

BrianFagioli writes: The developers behind Linux Mint say the project is rethinking its release strategy and moving toward a longer development cycle, with the next version now expected around Christmas 2026. In a monthly update, project lead Clement Lefebvre said the team reached a "crossroads" and needs more flexibility to fix bugs, improve the desktop, and adapt to rapid changes across the Linux ecosystem. The upcoming development build, temporarily called Mint 23 "Alfa," is currently based on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS and includes Linux kernel 7.0, an unstable build of Cinnamon 6.7, and early Wayland related work. Mint is also replacing the long used Ubiquity installer with "live-installer," the same tool used by Linux Mint Debian Edition, allowing the project to unify installation infrastructure across its Ubuntu based and Debian based variants. While the team frames the changes as an opportunity to improve quality and reduce maintenance overhead, the shift has raised questions about the project's long term direction and whether Linux Mint may eventually lean more heavily on its Debian roots rather than its traditional Ubuntu base.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

A judge in Belfast on Thursday dismissed a second appeal against a coroner's findings that SAS soldiers were justified in their use of lethal force when they killed three IRA men almost 35 years ago.

Earlier on Thursday, Pope Leo made a pointed criticism of world leaders who spend billions on wars, adding that the planet is being 'ravaged by a handful of tyrants'.

Ruby Rose was once Hollywood's hottest wildcard - a gender-fluid trailblazer who went from DJ'ing to global stardom almost overnight. Here's how it all went wrong.

Tess Daly looked incredible in a blue and white swimsuit as she posed for stunning Instagram snaps on a lavish holiday.

A newly released document in the case against accused Tyler Robinson for the assassination of Charlie Kirk provides new details about the bullet.

Charlotte Head, 29, Samuel Corner, 23, Leona Kamio, 30, Fatema Rajwani, 21, Zoe Rogers, 22, and Jordan Devlin, 31, are charged with criminal damage at Elbit Systems, Bristol, last August.

President Donald Trump told reporters at the White House that he might personally go to Pakistan himself to seal the deal if a peace agreement is signed.

The head of the International Energy Agency warned that Europe may have only "six weeks or so" of jet fuel left if oil supplies remain blocked by the Iran war and the Strait of Hormuz stays disrupted. The Associated Press reports: IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol painted a sobering picture of the global repercussions of what he called "the largest energy crisis we have ever faced," stemming from the pinch-off of oil, gas and other vital supplies through the Strait of Hormuz. "In the past there was a group called 'Dire Straits.' It's a dire strait now, and it is going to have major implications for the global economy. And the longer it goes, the worse it will be for the economic growth and inflation around the world," he told The Associated Press. The impact will be "higher petrol (gasoline) prices, higher gas prices, high electricity prices," said Birol, speaking in his Paris office looking out over the Eiffel Tower. Economic pain will be felt unevenly and "the countries who will suffer the most will not be those whose voice are heard a lot. It will be mainly the developing countries. Poorer countries in Asia, in Africa and in Latin America," said the Turkish economist and energy expert who has led the IEA since 2015. But without a settlement of the Iran war that permanently reopens the Strait of Hormuz, "Everybody is going to suffer," he added. "Some countries may be richer than the others. Some countries may have more energy than the others, but no country, no country is immune to this crisis," he said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

A beloved father has been identified as the man who died after he was struck by lightning while walking across a gas station parking lot in Wisconsin, his family said.

Played by Ross Kemp , Grant originally appeared in the BBC soap as a regular from 1990 to 1999.

A senior cybersecurity official at one of America's most secretive nuclear laboratories died several years ago, leaving behind files that have now been released.

The twosome put their wholesome love on display as they posed on the 'blue' carpet where they joined by Song's co-stars Kate Hudson.

President Donald Trump announced a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon on Thursday.

Streeting turned up on Nick Ferrari's LBC phone-in taking questions from callers. He at least had the sense to admit that some listeners would be shouting at the radio.

The 28-year-old actress took to her Instagram Story to post a sweet snap of her cuddled up with the 44-year-old businessman.