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He fled the country after the death and has not returned to the UK

The Gavin and Stacey star, 59, has been showing off her slimmed-down figure after revealing in May that she and David had separated after 26 years of marriage.

The Duchess of York's spokesman sensationally claimed that a 'chilling' call from the sex offender financier is why she was fawning over him in leaked correspondence from 2011.

Bungalows in some of the UK's most up-and-coming areas have hit the market, including a lavish £1m seven-bedroom home in rural Kent, and a modern £1.35m property with a 'vast' open-plan kitchen.

The e-mail from Labour lawyers to Keir Starmer's most senior adviser is damning.

Love Island winner Dani Dyer has been forced to pull out of BBC's Strictly Come Dancing before she even performed a live routine

Abstract of a paper on pre-print server Arxiv: Elites disproportionately influence policymaking, yet little is known about their fairness and efficiency preferences -- key determinants of support for redistributive policies. We investigate these preferences in an incentivized lab experiment with a group of future elites -- Ivy League MBA students. We find that MBA students implement substantially more unequal earnings distributions than the average American, regardless of whether inequality stems from luck or merit. Their redistributive choices are also highly responsive to efficiency costs, with an effect that is an order of magnitude larger than that found in representative U.S. samples. Analyzing fairness ideals, we find that MBA students are less likely to be strict meritocrats than the broader population. These findings provide novel insights into how elites' redistributive preferences may shape high levels of inequality in the U.S.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Hazel Jones said her daughter, Milan, a brand new pupil at Mossbourne Fobbing Academy in Corringham, Essex, was left 'terrified' of going back to school after being put in isolation.

Toyosi Adeneye, 30, from Canada, who was in a medically-induced coma in July, laid bare her harrowing experience exclusively with the Daily Mail.

Or maybe 3 strikes, you're out?

SolarWinds on Tuesday released a hotfix - again - for a critical, 9.8-severity flaw in its Web Help Desk IT ticketing software that could allow a remote, unauthenticated attacker to run commands on a host machine. …

Extra security is now patrolling the woodlands after reports of antisocial behaviour

Customs and Border Protection collected DNA from nearly 2,000 US citizens between 2020 and 2024 and sent the samples to the FBI's CODIS crime database, according to Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy & Technology analysis of newly released government data. The collection included approximately 95 minors, some as young as 14, and travelers never charged with crimes. Congress never authorized DNA collection from citizens, children or civil detainees. DHS has contributed 2.6 million profiles to CODIS since 2020, with 97% collected under civil rather than criminal authority. The expansion followed a 2020 Justice Department rule that revoked DHS's waiver from DNA collection requirements. Former FBI director Christopher Wray testified in 2023 that monthly DNA submissions jumped from a few thousand to 92,000, creating a backlog of 650,000 unprocessed kits. Georgetown researchers project DHS could account for one-third of CODIS by 2034. The DHS Inspector General found in 2021 that the department lacked central oversight of DNA collection.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The Princess of Wales was the image of elegance with her stunning 'bronde' tresses as she made a visit to Southport this morning.

Our guide to everything that could be coming - and the sensible measures you can take that will leave you better off regardless of what happens on 26 November.

There was only one place we could have brought Dickie Bird to mark his 90th birthday back in 2023. To celebrate his fine innings, Daily Mail Sport took him to his second home, Headingley.

Pass the tinfoil hat

Houseplants could be slowing down your Wi-Fi, according to Broadband Genie, which reckons surfers can increase broadband speeds by almost 40 percent just by moving their router away from any greenery.…

The Prince and Princess of Wales have sat down for an emotional conversation with the parents of two of the girls brutally murdered in the Southport attack.

Two decades after these snaps showing the Duchess of York posing with Epstein's staff, Fergie's reputation has taken a body blow following new revelations.

An anonymous reader shares a report: Battered by funding cuts, bombarded by the White House and braced for demographic changes set to send enrollment into a nosedive, America's colleges and universities have spent this year in flux. But one of higher education's rituals resurfaced again on Tuesday, when U.S. News & World Report published the college rankings that many administrators obsessively track and routinely malign. And, at least in the judgment of U.S. News, all of the headline-making upheaval has so far led to ... well, a lot of stability. Princeton University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University retained the top three spots in the publisher's rankings of national universities. Stanford University kept its place at No. 4, though Yale University also joined it there. Williams College remained U.S. News's pick for the best national liberal arts college, just as Spelman College was again the top-ranked historically Black institution. In one notable change, the University of California, Berkeley, was deemed the country's top public university. But it simply switched places with its counterpart in Los Angeles.

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New rules have been issued to all Whitehall staff 'networks' to ensure their activities remain within the civil service code.