Aggregator

Hamza Alotaibi (pictured), 27, originally from Jordan and thought to have arrived in Britain by small boat, is said to have assaulted all the victims within the space of a month in London.

There are signs to look out for that could need a call to 999

Locals say they believe the town's problems are not just related to the boarded-up buildings in the town centre

Keir Starmer argued that a migrant who returned to the UK after being deported to France under the 'one in, one out' deal would 'swiftly' be sent there again.

When is an issue not an issue? When it's intentional

Microsoft accidentally broke several things in the October 2025 Windows Update, but smart card authentication was not one of them. That was intentionally broken, and the temporary workaround requires a registry hack.…

Camden Burton Nicholson, 34, was convicted for the gruesome 2019 deaths of his mother and father, Kim and Richard Nicholson, 61 and 64, and their longtime employee, Maria Morse, 57.

Danny Devine, 66, of Cave City, near Bowling Green, was first struck by lightning in 2007 while celebrating his grandson's birthday. He would be stuck again in 2023.

Malik, 57, is accused of establishing the 'cash cow' firm alongside a pharmacist, a registered scientist and his own former office manager.

Social media site continues legal campaign against those who take its content without a license

Updated  Reddit on Wednesday filed a lawsuit against Perplexity AI and three of its alleged data dealers for trafficking in unlawfully scraped information.…

They tore after him with one man pulling a knife and stabbing him twice

The author, 61, spoke with television writer and film producer Mara Brock Akil on her podcast IMO on Wednesday, where they discussed dating.

There have been two series of the show so far

Confession time: I've never liked floral dresses. From ditsy prints to bigger blooms, flowery frocks of any description do nothing for me.

Millions of tons of discarded electronics from the United States are being shipped overseas, much of it to developing countries in Southeast Asia unprepared to safely handle hazardous waste, according to a new report by an environmental watchdog. AP: The Seattle-based Basel Action Network, or BAN, said a two-year investigation found at least 10 U.S. companies exporting used electronics to Asia and the Middle East, in what it says is a "hidden tsunami" of electronic waste. "This new, almost invisible tsunami of e-waste, is taking place ... padding already lucrative profit margins of the electronics recycling sector while allowing a major portion of the American public's and corporate IT equipment to be surreptitiously exported to and processed under harmful conditions in Southeast Asia," the report said. Electronic waste, or e-waste, includes discarded devices like phones and computers containing both valuable materials and toxic metals like lead, cadmium and mercury. As gadgets are replaced faster, global e-waste is growing five times quicker than it's formally recycled. The world produced a record 62 million metric tons in 2022. That's expected to climb to 82 million by 2030, according to the United Nations' International Telecommunication Union and its research arm, UNITAR.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

You can return the item for a full refund

It was once considered a harmless species. But scientists have issued an urgent warning over Dusky sharks, following a fatal attack on a man in Israel.

Weak demand for iPhone Air and delays to a costly foldable tablet suggest Cupertino's hardware experiments are struggling

Apple's run of hardware experiments appears to be hitting some turbulence: The company's ultra-thin iPhone Air has reportedly failed to catch on with buyers, while its long-awaited foldable iPad is slipping further down the calendar amid engineering snags and soaring costs.…

It started with that Totême scarf coat. You know: the black one with white fringing that literally every influencer and fashion editor was wearing non-stop last year?

If you're not a fan of snakes, look away now. Experts have captured slow-motion footage of a viper sinking its fans into prey - and it's not for the faint hearted.

Intense discussion approves AI – but subject to full responsibility and disclosure

The Fedora Council has approved AI-assisted contributions to its Linux distribution, following intense debate and subject to strict conditions.…