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Prince William appeared eager to maintain the bond with his cousin Princess Beatrice as he affectionately leaned in to kiss her on the cheek at the wedding in Kemble yesterday.

He said he still has 'nightmares' about his "selfless" 16-year-old son and "angel" nine-year-old daughter being left in the road

Ofqual says smart glasses, hidden earpieces, and AI tools are creating a new generation of cheating headaches

The document has raised concerns about the impartiality of police officers, with the Campaign Against Antisemitism calling for an investigation.

Senior executives at one of Britain's biggest Islamic charities privately warned that aid money they had sent to Gaza 'very likely' ended up funding Hamas and other terrorist groups, the MoS can reveal.

An 18-year-old man was initially arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving, driving while unfit through drink/drugs and failing to stop

Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon looked happier than ever as they enjoyed a romantic Paris night on Saturday.

Lord Rami Ranger, 78, who was appointed to the House of Lords in 2019 by then PM Theresa May, is fighting to have his 'Commander of the British Empire' honour restored.

The former first minister is under growing pressure to hand over any items purchased with SNP funds.

George Bass is a full time security guard and had a life on the frontline protecting drunk people from themselves and others

Fed up with street crime, Brazilian-born Diego Galdino swapped his delivery bike for a camera and began tracking down London's pickpockets, and reveals the moment that changed everything.

The Oscar-winning actress, 80, was called an 'evil Zionist b****' by Corbynista Tom Carroll as she walked along the street in London with her husband, Taylor Hackford.

It was in 2024 that officer Paul Birch decided he could no longer remain in the police.

In a fresh humiliation for Britain's Armed Forces, all five of its Astute class submarines are currently laid up awaiting maintenance and other repair work.

Finding the perfect Father's Day gift isn't always easy. This year, why not take inspiration from the Royal Family? After all, every dad deserves to be treated like a king on his special day.

Meet some of the hotels with unconventional staff members and permanent residents - and even one 'manager' with surprising credentials...

They have been fined £500,000 for mislabelling lamb kebabs sold in restaurants and takeaways across the UK

Should you order steak rare on holiday? Can you use tap water to brush your teeth? Two food safety experts reveal how to reduce the risk of a sickness bug during your precious time away.

The underground movement has emerged from the shadows under the public representation of Igor Volobuev, a former banking executive who defected to Ukraine.

Ars Technica shares some anecdotes from Steve Jobs in Exile, a new book released last month: [Author Geoffrey] Cain reminds us, in stunning detail, that Jobs' "exile" era at NeXT was not only critical to his evolution as a man and an entrepreneur, but that it mattered for the rest of us, too. The technological innovations that came out of NeXT — notably, the NeXTSTEP OS — continue to live on in what we now call both macOS and iOS. As Cain puts it, "NeXTSTEP was Steve's attempt to make Unix taste sweet...." [W]hile many tech nerds know that Tim Berners-Lee created the first World Wide Web server on a NeXT machine while working in Switzerland in 1990, few know that NeXT employees were wary of bringing the news to Jobs. Why? They feared his wrath "and that he would dismiss [the web] as 'shit.'" (In another timeline, NeXT might itself have capitalized on this world-changing innovation....) Perhaps one of the wildest anecdotes that Cain uncovered was how one voicemail changed computer history forever. In 1996, when Apple was solidly in its mediocre Performa era — and considering buying BeOS as the basis for its new operating system — a mid-level NeXT product manager asked aloud, "Why don't we just frickin' call Apple?" (NeXT was also struggling during this period.) And so someone did. As Cain writes: Garrett left the group of managers, walked back to his office, and took a risk. He picked up his designer phone and called the head of software at Apple. He left what he described as "one of my more inspired sales pitches" on the man's voicemail, explaining why Apple should be looking at NeXT instead of Be... In any other universe, Garrett's call might have gotten him fired. But in this timeline, it worked out. And thanks to him, Steve [Jobs] was about to enter Apple's airspace once again. Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader destinyland for sharing the article.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.