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Most women start their day with a cleanse, tone and moisturise routine - but your morning cream has likely worn off by lunchtime, according to a new study.

The latest YouGov survey shows Labour's support up two percentage points to 20 per cent since Sir Keir announced he will stand down.

Nicola Peltz's brother Will Peltz and his new model wife Kenya Kinski-Jones enjoyed a date at Wimbledon on Tuesday, their first outing as a married couple.

A small plane has crashed in a field in Essex with emergency services on the scene, according to reports.

A small plane has crashed in a field in Essex with emergency services on the scene, according to reports.

Archaeologists have made a breakthrough in the hunt for the Ark of the Covenant, which vanished from the biblical record before the Babylonian sack of Jerusalem in 586 BC.

Linux container CLI and API for Windows applications

PC Alice O'Brien was filling up her car at a petrol station in Gillingham, Kent, on June 8, when she stepped in to help apprehend the thief.

A men's suicide prevention charity is launching a new support group in Great Dunmow.

IAN LADYMAN: There are four teams left in the World Cup with a lower FIFA ranking. The lowest ranked remaining team is Ghana at 65 and England have already failed to beat them!

A Swiss city has apologised to a transgender woman after six of its police officers threw her out of a female-only nudist bathing area. 

When tiny 17-year-old Thanchanok Donhomla met an Aussie truckie along the sordid vice strip packed with go-go bars, nightclubs and girls in sleazy Pattaya, she had only a few hours to live.

Seamus Redmond installed wooden barriers on a set of steps leading off Porth beach, Cornwall, to block the path leading to Lusty Glaze beach, which residents said they had walked for centuries.

Emergency services are at the scene

An England fan who vanished on his way to the World Cup last spoke to his family more than a week ago as they launch an urgent public appeal to help find him.

Bill Gates is facing a fresh blow amid the fallout from the Epstein Files as a major donor says they will pause their annual pledge to wait for the results of an internal review into his ties to the pedophile.

Thames Water has confirmed that the sewage treatment works is already at capacity and cannot handle extra flow from the development until it is upgraded

PARTNER CONTENT: The OCI MSA settled the architecture for optical scale-up. How fast bandwidth scales is a manufacturing question, not an architectural one

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 (PDF) in Chatrie v United States (No. 25-112) that geofence warrants sweeping up smartphone location data constitute searches under the Fourth Amendment. The Court found that individuals have a "reasonable expectation of privacy" in such data, even when the tracking covers only a brief period or records movements in public. "An individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy in records about his cell phone's location, and police intrude on that constitutionally protected interest when they demand the information -- even though for only a limited time, and from a third-party tech company," wrote Justice Elena Kagan. Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 submitted the story. The Guardian reports: The use of geofence warrants is widespread, and gives law enforcement agencies the power to compel tech companies to hand over sensitive cell phone data from people at or near crime scenes. The warrants allow police and the FBI to collect this information from individuals within the radius of a virtual "fence" during a particular timeframe. But they are not restricted to requesting data for precise targets. The Chatrie case focuses on local police's pursuit of an armed bank robber in Richmond, Virginia. He fled with $195,000. Law enforcement tracked Okello Chatrie down through their use of geofence warrants. Chatrie had opted in to an optional Google "location history" feature that documented his location every few minutes. He was eventually sentenced to 12 years in prison, after pleading guilty. Chatrie's lawyers argued that this search was overly broad and violated his fourth amendment rights, which protects individuals from "unreasonable search and seizure." Lawyers said that police's use of geofence warrants amounted to an official "search" under the fourth amendment, and didn't meet the constitution's requirements for one. The government had argued that accessing only a short amount of cellphone location information means this tactic does not count as a fourth amendment search and accordingly, should not be afforded the same privacy protections. But the judges in the majority disagreed. The judges in the majority opinion also wrote that the government's characterization of generating location history as a voluntary choice is "meritless." They suggested that people aren't choosing to share private information with third parties and the government "just by doing the ordinary thing cellphone users do." "The point of carrying smartphones is to use what is on them," including the apps and services they provide -- many of which use location data to customize a user's experience, they said. [...] While the majority opinion noted that police conducted a fourth amendment search by accessing Chatrie's location history data, they noted that the court of appeals will weigh in on whether the "search was reasonable, meaning that each of its steps was properly described with particularity and found to be supported by probable cause." Law enforcement has said they need geofence warrants to find suspects and witnesses -- after reaching dead ends. The US government, for its part, has argued that people can't have a "reasonable expectation of privacy" when they are in public and have allowed a third party company, such as Google, to collect and analyze phone location data.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tennis legend Serena Williams, 44, is gearing up to play her first singles match in nearly four years, after accepting the tournament's final wildcard earlier this month.