Aggregator

Red cards, empty seats and on-air profanities, the World Cup hasn't failed to provide talking points - and we're only one week into the competition.

Albert Xhediku (pictured), 34, 'screamed and suffered a seizure' after he was fatally shocked by a floodlight while playing football with friends at the Mountbatten Centre in Portsmouth, Hants.

Prince Harry could be set to take his wife and children to the UK for the first time since 2022 as they attend events in Birmingham marking one year until the Invictus Games.

I defended Brooklyn Beckham - I even saw myself in his story. Then his latest move confirmed every parent's worst fear about 'no contact' children.

The popular Clarkson's Farm presenter has been battling an aggressive form of prostate cancer since he was diagnosed last year, it emerged today.

Olivia Wilde has confessed she and Jason Sudeikis 'became strangers' as she opened up about the breakdown of their relationship. 

I have never forgotten the impression sex killer Robert Napper formed on me as he stood in the dock of the Old Bailey, guilty of slaughtering both a young mother and her helpless four-year-old daughter.

Even the biggest superstar of the last two decades, a player regarded by many as the best in this sport's rich history, wasn't enough to avoid empty seats at the 70,000-capacity home of the Kansas City Chiefs.

Lauren Sanchez looked elegant in a tailored white dress as she enjoyed a date night with her husband Jeff Bezos at Parisian seafood restaurant Duc on Tuesday night.

Kyle Bevan (pictured), 33, was serving a life sentence for murdering his step-child in 2020 when he was killed on November 4 2025.

Influencer Yas Naubelle, 30, remains in custody on suspicion of publishing defamatory content online following her arrest at Marrakech Airport on 13 June.

DISTRESSING CONTENT: Steven Woolger, 48, repeatedly struck the animals with a metal spiked tool and plastic pipe while working at a farm near Burgh Castle in Norfolk.

Catherine, 44, was a vision as she enjoyed the festivities on the second day of the prestigious British racing event after pulling out of last year's festival at the last minute.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from independent journalist Ed Zitron: Today, I can exclusively report, based on audited financial documents viewed by this publication that have been independently verified by the Financial Times, that OpenAI lost around $38.5 billion in 2025, as well as other crucial details about the financial condition of the company. [...] At the end of the year, OpenAI had just over $50 billion in assets, with almost half of that in cash. [...] The financial condition of OpenAI is deeply concerning. $38.53 billion in losses are astronomical, and far higher than most believed it would be. Losses also appear to be mounting year-over-year at a dramatic rate, and I'm not sure how this company finds a way toward any kind of sustainability or profitability. As discussed, I have not editorialized much today. I believe the best thing I can do for the general public is to deliver this news as plainly as possible. Ars Technica's Kyle Orland offers a more editorial take, writing: All told, OpenAI's day-to-day "loss from operations" increased from $8.78 billion in 2024 to $20.92 billion in 2025, a concerning direction for a company that is telling investors it hopes to be profitable by 2030. But measured as a percentage of revenues, the company's operating losses slightly improved year to year, from 237 percent in 2024 to 160 percent in 2025. Operating numbers aside, OpenAI's headline "net loss" number of just over $5 billion in 2024 ballooned to nearly $39 billion in 2025. But the 2025 number includes a significant accounting charge related to investor valuations that shifted amid the company's 2025 conversion to a for-profit structure. The Financial Times cites "a person familiar with the matter" in reporting that this non-recurring charge was approximately $30 billion and that OpenAI's 2025 net loss amounted to a more reasonable-looking $8 billion without it.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

PARTNER CONTENT Europe wants control over its own technology, but what does that look like?

Trust is the biggest barrier to AI adoption, says AI chief, claiming that new features in Bedrock AgentCore will prevent bad outcomes

Buyers put off by rising prices expected to turn to second-hand phones instead

England's campaign at the World Cup starts next week

Shares of Elon Musk's SpaceX have rocketed straight up since the IPO last week, but Wall Street experts warn the stock faces major challenges.

A boat-shaped formation on a remote mountainside in eastern Turkey has reignited one of history's most enduring biblical mysteries.