Aggregator

Speaking to the Daily Mail in association with the National Lottery ahead of Thursday night's episode, the presenter, 53, admitted that hosting a celebrity edition has tested her discipline.

Grey's Anatomy heartthrob Eric Dane made a rare public appearance amid his battle with ALS, spotted in a wheelchair at Toronto Pearson Airport on Thursday.

He's 100 years old, and still lifting weights. But the centenarian credits a surprising feature for helping him live this long.

A video clip has shown how the Prince of Wales used a subtle gesture to reassure his wife while attending one of their outings during their recent Northern Ireland trip.

Jonathan Cirtain at the helm as revolving door swings for private corp

Updated  Axiom Space has ousted its CEO after just six months, hiring Jonathan Cirtain to replace Tejpaul Bhatia.…

Jennifer Cahill, 34, an international export manager, had made it clear she wanted a completely 'physiological' birth for baby Agnes Lily, with no drugs and minimal outside interference.

Clarisse Kopff, a board member at German insurer Munich Re, said lower rates of growth in Europe, were already triggering increased 'social tensions'.

Telecoms giant BT and Premier Inn owner Whitbread warned rising costs are taking their toll on business and the wider economy.

Rachel Reeves may only be attending her second annual meeting of the top IMF and G7 finance ministers. But the Chancellor already is a veteran.

Analysts suggested gold could be on the way to $5,000 as nervous investors look for somewhere safe to park their cash.

Pernod Ricard, which owns Absolut Vodka (promoted by Paris Hilton (pictured), said sales in the three months to the end of September came in at £2bn.

'It's a bit like an alcoholic ditching the booze but not working on the reasons why they drank. It's a recipe for relapse - and I would know.'

Annabel was airlifted to Temple Street Children's Hospital, Dublin, immediately after the accident to receive treatment for the 'severe trauma to her head'.

The U.S. is awash with scam text messages. Officials say it has become a billion-dollar, highly sophisticated business benefiting criminals in China. From a report: Your highway toll payment is now past due, one text warns. You have U.S. Postal Service fees to pay, another threatens. You owe the New York City Department of Finance for unpaid traffic violations. The texts are ploys to get unsuspecting victims to fork over their credit-card details. The gangs behind the scams take advantage of this information to buy iPhones, gift cards, clothing and cosmetics. Criminal organizations operating out of China, which investigators blame for the toll and postage messages, have used them to make more than $1 billion over the last three years, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Behind the con, investigators say, is a black market connecting foreign criminal networks to server farms that blast scam texts to victims. The scammers use phishing websites to collect credit-card information. They then find gig workers in the U.S. who will max out the stolen cards for a small fee. Making the fraud possible: an ingenious trick allowing criminals to install stolen card numbers in Google and Apple Wallets in Asia, then share the cards with the people in the U.S. making purchases half a world away.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The 83-year-old was being asked a question by a reporter when he lost his footing inside the basement of the Russell Senate Office Building on Thursday.

Datacenter hopefuls looking to cash in on AI craze are setting up shop in Lone Star State in search of cheap power

Everything is bigger in Texas and that includes the GPU bit barns at the heart of the AI boom.…

Two young children, a girl, 10 and a nine-year-old boy, have been charged with rape and attempted murder after a five-year-old girl was brutally attacked in an Ohio field last month.

GenAI meets Gen Z – only one gets the job

ai-pocalypse  The UK tech sector is cutting graduate jobs dramatically – down 46 percent in the past year, with another 53 percent drop projected, according to figures from the Institute of Student Employers (ISE).…

EXCLUSIVE: The council previously prided itself on its displays of Palestine banners but used metal poles to rip down England flags during the peak of the 'Operation Raise the Colours' movement.

Oracle slurps your data whether you like it or not... for the good and bad of the planet

Comment  If you're an Oracle customer – throw a pebble into a crowd of 100 CIOs and you're bound to hit one – then Big Red has vectorized you. Or, more accurately, it has vectorized your data, according to Larry Ellison, co-founder and CTO, who lobbed about the terminology in this week's conference keynote as if it conferred some sort of mystical technological incantation.…