The lucrative six-figure job that will be hit hardest by Trump's tariffs
Trump's 25 percent tariffs took effect April 3, causing shock waves across the industry since supplies come from all over the world.
Strictly's Jamie Borthwick and Wynne Evans embroiled in shocking sex toy video as they are blasted by the BBC - while opera singer hints he will break his silence on show scandal
The Strictly scandal has deepened once again as stars Jamie Borthwick and Wynne Evans were reportedly blasted by BBC bosses over a shocking sex toy video.
Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle is accused of 'acting outrageously' over legal challenge to report on special educational needs pupils affected by Labour government's private schools VAT hike
The Government launched an 'opportunistic' 11th hour bid to rule out key evidence at the end of the recent landmark judicial review into the controversial tax.
Biological parents of baby birthed into the wrong family after shocking IVF bungle dealt a devastating new blow
The biological parents of a baby born to the wrong family will face an uphill battle as family lawyers reveal the grim reality of Queensland's fertility laws.
MPs scramble back from holidays for historic vote to save British steel - as Tories dub it Sir Keir's 'Socialism Saturday' and warn it's a first step towards a wave of nationalisations
The extraordinary Saturday sitting to save British Steel's Scunthorpe plant from closing required the new law to clear both houses unopposed and receive royal approval before nightfall,
Newlywed Katie Thurston reveals how 'intimacy has changed' for her amid stage 4 breast cancer at 34
Katie Thurston is getting candid about how her Stage 4 breast cancer battle has impacted her recent marriage to comedian Jeff Arcuri-especially when it comes to intimacy.
Ministers 'line up Covid-style furlough to save thousands of jobs at risk from Trump's tariffs' in key sectors including car industry
Downing Street has lined up measures to shield key sectors including the car industry that have been hardest hit by the US President's sweeping tariffs, now at their highest level since the 1890s.
Teddi Mellencamp's friends rally behind her after revealing she was given 50/50 odds of surviving cancer
Teddi Mellencamp has received words of support from loved ones and pals after revealing that she was given 50/50 odds of surviving her cancer battle.
Original 1977 'Star Wars' Cut Will Be Shown at a Theater for First Time in Decades
Long-time Slashdot reader sandbagger brings news that in June "a rare screening of the original 1977 Star Wars movie — complete with Han shooting first — will be shown at a theater in London..."
Petapixel reports:
Subsequent alterations made to the film are well-documented: Han Solo being shot at by the bounty hunter Greedo first, rather than the original in which anti-hero Han killed Greedo without being shot at. Then there is the addition of a CGI Jabba the Hutt who was only mentioned by name in the 1977 release. Fans have also complained about the color grading painted on re-releases.
But for those attending the British Film Institute (BFI)'s Film on Film festival in London, they are in for a treat. Star Wars will play not once but twice on the opening night on June 12... BFI says the print is "unfaded" and "ready to transport us to a long time ago, and a galaxy far, far away, back to the moment in 1977 when George Lucas's vision cast a spell on cinema audiences."
Lucas has little sympathy for those who want to see his first version of the film, telling the Associated Press in 2004, "I'm sorry you saw half a completed film and fell in love with it. But I want it to be the way I want it to be."
The film festival promises "a glorious dye-transfer" of Star Wars — and will also show "a pristine 35mm print of the original US pilot episode of Twin Peaks, screening for the first time ever in the UK" — followed by a Q&A with the 1990 show's original star Kyle MacLachlan.
On display to coincide with the opening night screening there is also a rare opportunity to view material from the original continuity script for Star Wars, which includes rare on-set Polaroids, annotations and deleted scenes. The script is from the collection of Ann Skinner, script editor on the original film, and is now cared for by the BFI National Archive.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Bella Hadid sparks concern over her VERY thin frame as she flashes rib cage on set of new project
Bella Hadid has sparked worry over her extremely thin figure after stepping out in Paris this week to film scenes for the upcoming Ryan Murphy drama The Beauty.
Lauren Sanchez sparks speculation she's had 'more' plastic surgery in new Instagram video
Lauren Sanchez , fiancee of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, has sparked renewed plastic surgery speculation in her appearance in a social media video about her upcoming trip to space.
Meghan Markle gives fresh glimpse of Archie and Lilibet as she shows off 'special gift' Prince Harry bought back from surprise visit to Ukraine for their children
In a week that has seen Prince Harry fly to Ukraine and go to court seeking the reinstatement of his UK security detail, Meghan posted a series of cute clips painting an image of domestic bliss.
Manchester Arena terrorist 'attacks three prison officers with cooking oil and makeshift weapons and leaves them with life-threatening injuries' - with guards stabbed in neck and back in 'total bloodbath'
The officers received life-threatening injuries after being attacked with weapons in HMP Frankland in Durham.
Every cancer patient needs a Kathleen to guide them, writes ALEXANDRA SHULMAN
ALEXANDRA SHULMAN: I accompanied a friend of mine on what turned out to be an unpleasant Dragons' Den-style assessment of different prostate cancer treatment options at a major London hospital.
Meghan Markle's long list of bullying allegations IN FULL: The Duchess has for years been dogged by rumours of her 'difficult' behaviour while she was a royal, but they have now followed her to Hollywood - so here are all of them in order
Although it may sound grand, working for the Royal Family has never been for the faint-hearted. The hours are long, the pay is poor.
MAIL ON SUNDAY COMMENT: Don't let Net Zero scupper a chance to rekindle a vital asset
Those in our dwindling steel towns must have felt a special pain as they saw their crucial workplaces bought by foreign bosses and often closed.
Crown star Emma Corrin splits from Oscar-winner Rami Malek after two years
Emma Corrin and Oscar-winning actor Rami Malek should have been a match made in Hollywood heaven.
Cow hide used in NHS skin grafts for severe facial wounds caused by aggressive skin cancer
Surgically removing tumours can leave patients with large wounds, so skin is usually taken from elsewhere on the body and stitched over the opening.
Wes Streeting accused of abandoning life-saving research into a common yet hard-to-treat form of breast cancer that affects nearly 10,000 women in the UK every year
Lobular breast cancer affects nearly 10,000 women in the UK every year, and experts say that there is a lack of drugs to treat the disease.
Chrome To Patch Decades-Old 'Browser History Sniffing' Flaw That Let Sites Peek At Your History
Slashdot reader king*jojo shared this article from The Register:
A 23-year-old side-channel attack for spying on people's web browsing histories will get shut down in the forthcoming Chrome 136, released last Thursday to the Chrome beta channel. At least that's the hope.
The privacy attack, referred to as browser history sniffing, involves reading the color values of web links on a page to see if the linked pages have been visited previously... Web publishers and third parties capable of running scripts, have used this technique to present links on a web page to a visitor and then check how the visitor's browser set the color for those links on the rendered web page... The attack was mitigated about 15 years ago, though not effectively. Other ways to check link color information beyond the getComputedStyle method were developed... Chrome 136, due to see stable channel release on April 23, 2025, "is the first major browser to render these attacks obsolete," explained Kyra Seevers, Google software engineer in a blog post.
This is something of a turnabout for the Chrome team, which twice marked Chromium bug reports for the issue as "won't fix." David Baron, presently a Google software engineer who worked for Mozilla at the time, filed a Firefox bug report about the issue back on May 28, 2002... On March 9, 2010, Baron published a blog post outlining the issue and proposing some mitigations...
Read more of this story at Slashdot.