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Allan Grimson, 66, was jailed for life in 2001 for the murders of Sion Jenkins, 20, and Nicholas Wright, 18.

Villagers say they were told a new development would be social housing. But they have since learned that 21 homes Stoke Heath, Shropshire, have been earmarked for asylum seekers.

Sergio Garcia claimed that a dodgy lunch scuppered his bid to qualify for the Open Championship.

With its next-gen AI accelerators, the SoC vendor aims to fly high above the memory wall

It was on 86 minutes in Texas that the Manchester City striker stepped up to secure his country's first ever victory in the knockout stages of a major tournament.

At the age of 44, the newly slimline Serena Williams (thanks to weight-loss jabs) could be sipping champagne next to the pool while her daughters play. But that wouldn't really be Serena Williams.

Anne Hathaway showed off her fashion-forward maternity style while working in New York City on Tuesday.

SEMQ promises an abstraction layer for separating semantics from embeddings

Abby House spent up to £700 a month on cocaine and codeine and racked up close to £30,000 in debt.

LeBron James has confirmed that he will play for a 24th NBA season - but he will be in search of a new team.

"Another breach at Tata has leaked details about Apple's iPhone 18, along with documents belonging to several other Tata clients," writes Longtime Slashdot reader Ritz_Just_Ritz. "It's becoming a recurring theme for the company." Reuters reports: Reuters has previously reported the Tata Electronics leak of more than 200,000 files on the dark web by World Leaks had files with purported component design papers of older iPhones and some parts of Tesla -- both Tata clients. They also included documents of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and Qualcomm, both of which make parts used in iPhones. New documents reviewed by Reuters show there are at least six files that map many components in the iPhone 18 Pro models to the specific company that supplies them. These include details of chips on its main circuit board and parts of the battery and cameras. Apple considers this detail sensitive and is concerned about the documents being shared on the dark web as they relate to unreleased models, according to the person familiar with the matter. The data maps suppliers to iPhone parts, which Apple does not disclose in its public database of suppliers, the person added. In all, the documents detail hundreds of parts to be on the upcoming iPhone 18 Pro models. The records also show where Apple draws a part from several suppliers and where it relies on just a few, laying bare both its bargaining leverage and its vulnerabilities. More broadly, the leak threatens Apple's trust in Tata just as Tata is becoming central to its effort to shift iPhone production away from China. With India expected to produce roughly a quarter of the world's iPhones in 2026, any deterioration in that relationship could complicate Apple's diversification strategy and force tighter security controls across its suppliers.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Ford's experiment with heavy AI reliance has been scaled back after it failed to deliver expected results, with veteran engineers brought back to restore quality.

The model, 39, got into the Wimbledon spirit as she put on a sizzling display in a tennis themed photoshoot.

While filming in the United Kingdom more than 40 years ago, she said Dunaway, now 85, and O'Toole, who died in 2013 at 81, made her feel at ease.

29% of security pros were open to fully autonomous pentesting last year; now only 9% are

A cuddly white cat named Fluffy was missing for 30 hours until his owners discovered he was trapped under their recently installed bathtub.

The Nationalists are facing growing pressure to lift their ban on nuclear energy after it was revealed Scotland has 'high potential' for new power plants.

Comments by a Labour councillor obtained by this newspaper suggest votes for a planning application on green belt land near a reservoir could have been influenced ahead of a hearing.

Anthropic has launched Claude Science, an AI workbench that connects more than 60 scientific databases and tools through a single interface. Through the platform, Basecamp Research is making its EDEN models available for tasks such as designing antibiotic peptides and predicting vaccine targets from simple text prompts, though the results still require laboratory testing before clinical use. Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News reports: In a Claude Science demo, Oliver Vince, PhD, co-founder at Basecamp, uploaded a sample patient microbiology report. When given a simple natural language prompt, the platform designed peptides, predicted their efficacy, and provided a shortlist of candidates most likely to succeed in experiments in minutes. While generating human-ready antibiotics at the click of a button is still a step away, Vince said democratizing these tools is a powerful first step, particularly for researchers in regions where accelerated computing infrastructure is not readily accessible. "Most models require you to be a computational scientist," Vince told GEN Edge. "Now, potentially any clinician in the world can chat with Claude and design an antibiotic that may work."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion revealed he text the German before the championships began to see if he would be seeing him at the All England Club.