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If you were to sum up the seven deadly sins of retirement planning, they would fall into two groups, both equally as bad as each other: ignorance and inaction.

A two-bedroom mid-terraced house so overrun with clutter that estate agents turned to artificial intelligence to scrub away the mess has sparked a fierce online row.

Jacob Andreou takes reins in latest reshuffle

Microsoft has rearranged the deckchairs on the RMS Copilot, sending Mustafa Suleyman to seek out superintelligence, and putting Jacob Andreou in charge of Copilot across consumer and commercial.…

The central bank had been widely expected to cut rates this month before the war with Iran began, but they are likely to delay this as they assess the impact of an energy shock.

The 'small' school caters for children with 'profound learning difficulties'

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Musi, a free music streaming app that had tens of millions of iPhone downloads and garnered plenty of controversy over its method of acquiring music, has lost an attempt to get back on Apple's App Store. A federal judge dismissed Musi's lawsuit against Apple with prejudice and sanctioned Musi's lawyers for "mak[ing] up facts to fill the perceived gaps in Musi's case." Musi built a streaming service without striking its own deals with copyright holders. It did so by playing music from YouTube, writing in its 2024 lawsuit against Apple that "the Musi app plays or displays content based on the user's own interactions with YouTube and enhances the user experience via Musi's proprietary technology." Musi's app displayed its own ads but let users remove them for a one-time fee of $5.99. Musi claimed it complied with YouTube's terms, but Apple removed it from the App Store in September 2024. Musi does not offer an Android app. Musi alleged that Apple delisted its app based on "unsubstantiated" intellectual property claims from YouTube and that Apple violated its own Developer Program License Agreement (DPLA) by delisting the app. Musi was handed a resounding defeat yesterday in two rulings from US District Judge Eumi Lee in the Northern District of California. Lee found that Apple can remove apps "with or without cause," as stipulated in the developer agreement. Lee wrote (PDF): "The plain language of the DPLA governs because it is clear and explicit: Apple may 'cease marketing, offering, and allowing download by end-users of the [Musi app] at any time, with or without cause, by providing notice of termination.' Based on this language, Apple had the right to cease offering the Musi app without cause if Apple provided notice to Musi. The complaint alleges, and Musi does not dispute, that Apple gave Musi the required notice. Therefore, Apple's decision to remove the Musi app from the App Store did not breach the DPLA."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Sharon Osbourne has hit out at 'bullies' trolling her daughter Kelly's appearance - after Ozzy's heartbreaking death.

Sam Thompson has revealed the huge hidden financial cost his split from Zara McDermott cost him as he opened up on Wednesday. 

There are two types of people when it comes to summer skin: those who reveal effortlessly smooth and glowing pins on 1st June, and those of us who panic-buy a razor when the temperature tops 18C.

Kate, 44, took a leaf out of her mother-in-law's style book as she chose a coat dress with contrasting ivory-trim lapels from Tolu Coker, an up-and-coming British-Nigerian designer.

Anton van Dellen, 55, will be the former neo-natal nurse's counsel at the inquests into the deaths of her victims.

A seasonal artisan market is returning to George Yard shopping centre in Braintree.

It can be nice to have a cuddle before bed - but people who co-sleep wake each other up six times a night on average, according to a study.

Small boats migrants Karin Al-Danasurt (left) and Ibrahim Alshafe (right) are on trial accused of raping a woman on a beach after a night out. She later told police she thought she would be murdered.

World Health Organization officials are monitoring the consequences of joint US-Israeli stikes on Iranian atomic sites.

A man who was sucked into the manosphere after suffering with anxiety and depression has opened up on how he felt the online group was 'saving him' for years before realising how harmful the content was.

While the results of the FOI request showed that 2025 was the worst year since the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 for planned or completed redundancies, the picture is looking worse for 2026.

This is the shocking moment a dancing robot goes berserk at a restaurant, sending food flying while staff try to drag it away.

37-year-old Rawand Abdulrahman admitted to having started two fires, firstly at the Phoenix Hotel, five miles from Epping in North Weald, and then one at The Bell eight days later.

Researchers said it would lead to an average of 13 days off nursery in the first 12 months, and in some cases hospital treatment.