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Joseph Schnitt, Acting Deputy Chief, was caught on camera making the claims about Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell to a woman he met on Hinge.

The two-time world champion flew into a rage when police caught him and three others illegally hare coursing.

The 76-year-old Eurovision star, who is best known for her 1964 single Shout, has revealed she spent years facing 'dark' moments and battling 'shame' which left her in rehab.

Described at the time as 'a long-pondered personal decision by the duchess', Katharine, the Duchess of Kent, was formally received into the Catholic church in January 1994.

People in the area were urged to keep doors and windows closed on Friday night (September 5) with firefighters expected to be at the scene overnight

Various crews are on the scene of a fire which is covering the skies in Witham, with it believed to be around 80 metres by 50 metres in size.

Welcome to the third edition of the Daily Mail University Guide, the higher-education manual that puts students at the heart of its rankings.

EXCLUSIVE: James Cartlidge fears the military could be sucked into another RAF-style discrimination scandal over its new recruitment deal with operator, Serco.

Russell Cotes Museum in Bournemouth, Dorset, was due to open an exhibition in November about the growth of the seaside town's Jewish community between 1880 and 2020.

9.9-rated flaw on the loose, so patch now

A critical code-injection bug in SAP S/4HANA that allows low-privileged attackers to take over your SAP system is being actively exploited, according to security researchers.…

Anthropic is blocking its services from Chinese-controlled companies, saying it's taking steps to prevent a US adversary from advancing in AI and threatening American national security. From a report: The San Francisco-based startup is widening existing restrictions on "authoritarian" regimes to cover any company that's majority-owned by entities from countries such as China. That includes their overseas operations, it said in a statement. Foreign-based subsidiaries could be used to access its technology and further military applications, the startup added. Anthropic's Dario Amodei has publicly advocated technological sanctions on China, particularly after DeepSeek stunned Silicon Valley with an advanced model this year. While Anthropic didn't name any companies, Chinese big tech firms from Alibaba to ByteDance have joined DeepSeek in an intensifying race to build AI services that can rival the likes of OpenAI in the US. Chinese entities "could use our capabilities to develop applications and services that ultimately serve adversarial military and intelligence services and broader authoritarian objectives," Anthropic said in its Friday post.

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It's rarely opened to members of the public

Amid a Cabinet of dull mumblers, Angela Rayner was the eye-flashing exception. Sir Keir Starmer praised her 'working-class background' but actually that wasn't so rare, even in the modern Labour party.

As long as I can remember I have been a terrible sleeper - but this widely-available supplement has changed all that.

Samantha Madgin, who had recently became a mother herself, was enjoying her first night out since giving birth to her son Callum, when she was knifed 43 times by Jordan Jobson in Wallsend..

Katharine Kent, who has died at the age of 92, joined the Royal Family in 1961, when she married the Duke of Kent, Prince Edward, now 89.

Multiple crews are currently on the scene of an industrial building which is reportedly on fire in Eastways, Witham.

Man's Best Friend - which eclipses the year's previous best - even tops the Official Vinyl Albums Chart, the most popular record of the week on wax, shifting 85,500 units in its first seven days.

The former Changing Rooms presenter bought the animal park with her ex-husband and the couple's struggle to turn it into a top tourist attraction was documented in the TV series Chaos at The Zoo.

Much of the world favors protecting 30% of the world's land and water for nature by 2030, according to new research that has found overwhelming public support for the goal across eight countries on five continents. The Guardian: Nearly 200 nations agreed in 2022 to set aside 30% of the world's land and 30% of marine areas for nature. But just 17.6% of the world's land and 8.6% of the seas are now under global protection, and more than 100 nations are less than halfway to meeting the target, which was established under the 2022 Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework. Governments will need to implement swift changes if they are to achieve the target within the next five years. But setting aside more space for nature can be a political pitfall. Often it can mean restricting people's access to land, halting resource extraction and relocating human settlements. These issues, along with possible effects on economic growth, are often cited by countries as barriers to expanding protecting areas. Research published last week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, however, suggests that more than 80% of the public across eight sampled countries support the policy.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.