Zara McDermott is ever the proud girlfriend as she shows support for boyfriend Louis Tomlinson by playing his new album 'on repeat'
The former Love Island star, 29, began dating the One Direction star, 34, last year following her split from Made In Chelsea's Sam Thompson.
Moment grinning drunk driver sways in the street as he stops to buy more alcohol after mowing down and killing cyclist, 63
James O'Donnell (pictured), 35, was driving 33mph over the speed limit when he knocked down 63-year-old Keith Hornby on a road in Huyton, Merseyside, on March 5 last year.
Driver was paid just £15 to transport crime gang who shot dead innocent mother-of-four on her doorstep
Former shopworker Joanne Penney, 40, was frying bacon and eggs as she innocently answered a knock at the door and was shot.
British forces join French navy to seize Russian 'shadow fleet' oil tanker in the Mediterranean
The fleet of vessels is used to carry Russian oil and goods around the world to avoid sanctions put on Vladimir Putin's country following the invasion of Ukraine .
Firefox Announces Built-In VPN and Other New Features - and Introduces Its New Mascot
A free built-in VPN is coming to Firefox on Tuesday, Mozilla announced this week:
Free VPNs can sometimes mean sketchy arrangements that end up compromising your privacy, but ours is built from our data principles and commitment to be the world's most trusted browser. It routes your browser traffic through a proxy to hide your IP address and location while you browse, giving you stronger privacy and protection online with no extra downloads. Users will have 50 gigabytes of data monthly in the U.S., France, Germany and U.K. to start. Available in Firefox 149 starting March 24.
We also recently shared that Firefox is the first browser to ship Sanitizer API, a new web security standard that blocks attacks before they reach you [for untrusted HTML XSS vulnerabilities].
"The roadmap for Firefox this year is the most exciting one we've developed in quite a while," says Firefox head Ajit Varma. "We're improving the fundamentals like speed and performance. We're also launching innovative new open standards in Gecko to ensure the future of the web is open, diverse, and not controlled by a single engine.
"At the same time we're prioritizing features that give users real power, choice and strong privacy protections, built in a way that only Firefox can. And as always, we'll keep listening, inviting users to help shape what comes next and giving them more reasons to love Firefox."
Two new features coming next week:
Split View puts two webpages side by side in one window, making it easy to compare, copy and multitask without bouncing between tabs. Rolling out in Firefox 149 on March 24.
Tab Notes let you add notes to any tab, another tool to help with multitasking and picking up where you left off. Available in Firefox Labs 149 starting March 24.
And Firefox also released a video this week introducing their new mascot Kit.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Wayne Rooney gets back in wife Coleen's good books as he carries his suit in a bag advertising her Primark collection after partying with mystery women
The former footballer, 40, was seen partying with two women at a pre-BRIT Awards bash earlier this month, with Coleen, 39, later seen ditching her wedding ring.
Elizabethtown, Pankhurst and Athelstan are all tipped as names for Labour's planned new towns
Elizabethtown, after Queen Elizabeth II , is top of the list of suggestions for names for the much-vaunted new towns which the government is hoping will help it fulfil its housing promises.
Inside scene of devastation left by arsonist asylum seeker after hotel fires
He has been told he potentially faces a "substantial" prison sentence
Trump admin sues Harvard University for allegedly failing to protect Jewish and Israeli students from anti-Semitic discrimination
The Trump Administration filed a lawsuit on Friday against Harvard University, claiming it has failed to protect its Jewish and Israeli students from antisemitism. The school disputes the claims.
Dyslexic police officer who ordered colleagues to breathalyse ex-boss after falsely accusing him of drink-driving sues force after being moved to desk job
PC Lee Umpleby has taken Avon and Somerset Police to a tribunal over a disability discrimination claim after being moved to a desk job.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is STILL calling himself HRH despite being stripped of his titles in Epstein disgrace as his boxed belongings arrive at Sandringham home
Hundreds of boxes arrived at five-bedroom Marsh Farm in Norfolk - many clearly labelled 'HRH office', 'HRH sitting room' and even 'HRH meeting room'.
Celebrity Traitors star Ruth Codd, 29, wows in feathered green cocktail dress as she joins Strictly stars for gala performance of Hadestown
The Celebrity Traitors star, 29, looked incredible as she stepped out in a green feathery cocktail dress.
SystemD Adds Optional 'birthDate' Field for Age Verification to JSON User Records
"The systemd project merged a pull request adding a new birthDate field to the JSON user records managed by userdb in response to the age verification laws of California, Colorado, and Brazil," reports the blog It's FOSS.
They note that the field "can only be set by administrators, not by users themselves" — it's the same record that already holds metadata like realName, emailAddress, and location:
Lennart Poettering, the creator of systemd, has clarified that this change is "an optional field in the userdb JSON object. It's not a policy engine, not an API for apps. We just define the field, so that it's standardized iff people want to store the date there, but it's entirely optional. "
In simple words, this is something that adds a new, optional field that can then be used by other open source projects like xdg-desktop-portal to build age verification compliance on top of, without systemd itself doing anything with the data or making it mandatory to provide. A merge request asking for this change to be repealed was struck down by Lennart, who gave the above-mentioned reasoning behind this, and further noted that people were misunderstanding what systemd is trying to do here.
"It enforces zero policy," Poettering said. "It leaves that up for other parts of the system."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
How Noa Argamani survived 245 days in captivity after being kidnapped by Hamas - as she endured starvation, an airstrike and a fellow prisoner being executed in front of her eyes
The harrowing image of Noa Argamani being torn away from her boyfriend and kidnapped into Gaza on a motorbike came to embody the October 7 atrocity.
Iranian man and Romanian woman are charged after 'trying to enter naval base that is home to Britain's nuclear submarines'
Iranian national Sarsam Abutakir, 34, and Romanian Alina Valentina, 31, have been charged after attempting to enter Britain's Faslane nuclear naval base.
Canary Islands will be hammered by Storm Therese for at least five more days as holiday hotspot braces for snow and heavy rain
Storm Therese has thrown the Canary Islands into chaos, with heavy rain, snow and powerful winds disrupting travel and daily life across the region.
The varied fates of the I'd Do Anything cast as Jessie Buckley scoops an Oscar 17 years after finishing second on BBC talent show
I'd Do Anything was presented by Graham Norton , with Andrew Lloyd Webber judging proceedings from his golden throne.
SARAH VINE: In a modern world filled with wimps, Dame Jenni Murray was an inspiration, an icon, a brave and towering intellect. How sad the BBC chose to hang her out to dry for standing up for women
Bravery is a precious quality in the modern world. Most people are not brave. They don't take a stand, prefer not to rock the boat, look the other way.
How to become a celebrity: The wild ways stars have cultivated their fame from fake relationships to outrageous PR stunts - as Priyanka Chopra is accused of 'hiring fans'
It seems as though it is becoming easier and easier to become famous these days.
Drunk driver caught by red handed after leaving Harwich ferry port
The man pleaded guilty in court on Thursday (March 19)