Gen-Z vows to ban their children from using social media as half of 16 to 24-year-olds admit they are annoyed with their usage when they were younger
A new survey has shown that almost 80 per cent of Generation Z will look to ban their own children from using social media for as long as possible after becoming disillusioned with their own use.
Ireland vows to do 'anything we can' to unpick Brexit by helping the UK get closer to the EU
Irish premier Micheal Martin has vowed that his government will do 'anything we can' to help forge better relations between the UK and EU in the aftermath of Brexit.
'Little evidence' to suggest employing physician associates in the NHS is safe or improves patient care, review finds
Experts at Oxford University said studies relating the role of PAs and anaesthetic associates (AAs) (pictured, file photo) were severely lacking.
PETER HOSKIN reviews Split Fiction: It's stranger than fiction (and twice as fun)!
PETER HOSKIN: Unconstrained tech bros stealing people's best creations and turning them into online AI slop? It could never happen in the real world, could it? Nah, surely not.
Police 'acted reasonably' by launching hate crime investigation into journalist Allison Pearson, review finds
A probe into the actions of Essex Police has found that they 'acted reasonably' when they launched a hate crime investigation into a social media post by journalist Allison Pearson.
EPHRAIM HARDCASTLE: Only 150 Royal Society fellows turn up for vote on Elon Musk's membership - preventing him from being booted out
EPHRAIM HARDCASTLE: The Society's leadership wasn't too keen on allowing a vote when another fellow, Prince Andrew, blotted his copybook.
The best children's books out this month: Letters to a monster by Patricia Forde, The Appletree Animal Agency by Katya Balen, Hidden Treasure by Jessie Burton
Are your kid's looking for their next obsession? Sally Morris has the best kid's books sorted for them.
This week's picks for the best literary fiction: Hunchback by Saou Ichikawa, The Dream Hotel by Laila Lalami, Once the Deed is Done by Rachel Seiffert
Celebrate the sunny spells with our Claire Allfree's picks for literary fiction this week.
What book by a Nobel Prize winner left Scott Turow cold
This week, Scott Turow answers our burning questions, what is he reading, what book would he take to a desert island, what book left him cold?
Cosy up with classic crime this month: The Masked Band by Bernard O'Keefe, Date with Destiny by Julia Chapman, Murder as a Fine Art by Carol Carnac
This month's classic crime picks are full of terrifying twists and turns
Fresh debuts for the start of Spring: Luminous by Silvia Park, Deep Cuts by Holly Brickley, On the Clock by Claire Baglin
Slide into spring on the backs of the best new debuts out this month
Queen James by Gareth Russell: All the King's men - including the one he called his 'only sweet wife'
Gareth Russell's fabulous new history of the first King of Britain lays bare the voracious gay love life of King James I
Strictly's Kristina Rihanoff and Ben Cohen 'split after 12 years together after financial difficulties tore the relationship apart'
Strictly's Kristina Rihanoff and Ben Cohen have reportedly split after 12 years together.
Gene Hackman's extreme exercise and diet regime forced on him by wife after they moved to a 'spiritual vortex'
The Hawaiian native, who was of Japanese ancestry, 'believed staying physically fit was of utmost importance to his health,' a source has told DailyMail.com.
Headteacher 'beat his deputy with a spanner in front of shocked students' amid fury over 'staff love triangle'
Dr John Felton, 54,(pictured) is said to have hit deputy head Richard Pyke over the head with the heavy-duty tool during morning lessons, leaving him with serious injuries.
Keir Starmer's proposed copyright exceptions for AI firms may break international convention, top lawyer says
A top copyright lawyer has warned that Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's plans to introduce new AI copyright exceptions may in fact go against conventions in international law.
King of rock 'n' roll? Charles reveals VERY eclectic music taste as he becomes first ever British monarch to record podcast hailed as a celebration from across the Commonwealth
Recorded at Buckingham Palace in his personal office, The King's Music Room (pictured) - available from Monday to mark Commonwealth Day - offers an exclusive insight into his tastes.
The real face of Lady Jane Grey revealed? 'Compelling' evidence unearthed that portrait defaced by scratches is tragic 'Nine Days Queen'
Nearly 500 years on from her death, researchers believe a defaced painting could be the only known work depicting Lady Jane Grey in her lifetime.
JEREMY HUNT: How we can fund extra billions for defence - by turning Britain into world's next Silicon Valley
JEREMY HUNT: If we are to keep Nato together, we and other European countries will need to spend closer to the 3.4 per cent of GDP that the US spends on defence.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Labour and its shame over two-tier justice
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: The profound and lasting power of To Kill A Mockingbird lies in its story of a black man falsely accused of rape and the white lawyer who courageously defends him.

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