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Around 2,000 years since the crucifixion, Jesus Christ has returned once again - this time as an AI influencer.

The most successful area of the market is not multi-million-pound pieces by world famous artists - it's works that cost between £100 and £4,000 from relative unknowns.

British sex and intimacy experts have unravelled the meaning behind fictosexuality.

Charles, 76, is a grandfather of five but he has a particularly special bond with the Prince and Princess of Wales's youngest son Prince Louis, who turns seven years old this week.

Stevie-Sara Russell, 43, from Chelmsford, Essex, was showered with gifts and compliments by close-protection officer John Hookings, who claimed he was employed by a string of celebrities.

The site Insecam allows anyone to access live video feeds from devices such as baby monitors, web cams and CCTV from inside people's homes.

Celebrity Big Brother star Trisha Goddard's alleged 'rude' backstage comment which led to her on-air clash with Tiffany Pollard has been revealed.

Jana offers advice to a shattered husband-to-be who can no longer perform sexually after his fiancée confessed something about her past that she insists is 'totally normal' for women of her generation.

Inspectors at The Queens Head in Sawbridgeworth found chicken being kept at room temperature and a lack of hand soap in the kitchen

Colin Farrell revealed on Friday that he is planning on putting his adult disabled son into a long-term care facility as he opened up about his condition. 

Ariana and Chandler Sleen were just two weeks out from their special day when the bride-to-be, who is pregnant, began experiencing severe back pain.

It's almost 13 years since the opening ceremony of the London Olympics, when it was summarised as the NHS, the Spice Girls, London taxis and even Victorian infrastructure.

RIATH AL-SAMARRAI: I've always viewed Real as all trophies and no soul, a club that can elevate a player to untold heights just as easily as it can chew them up for no good reason.

Personalised health MOTs could be a 'game changer' for the UK's ageing population, Wes Streeting has said.

The Trump administration is "taking measures to restrict the sale of AI chips by Nvidia, Advanced Micro Devices and Intel," especially in China, reports the New York Times. But that's triggered a series of dominoes. "In the two days after the limits became public, shares of Nvidia, the world's leading AI chipmaker, fell 8.4%. AMD's shares dropped 7.4%, and Intel's were down 6.8%." (AMD expects up to $800 million in charges after the move, according to CNBC, while NVIDIA said it would take a quarterly charge of about $5.5 billion.) The Times notes hopeful remarks Thursday from Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, during a meeting with the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade. "We're going to continue to make significant effort to optimize our products that are compliant within the regulations and continue to serve China's market." But America's chipmakers also have a greater fear, according to the article: "that their retreat could turn the Chinese tech giant Huawei into a global chip-making powerhouse." "For the U.S. semiconductor industry, China is gone," said Handel Jones, a semiconductor consultant at International Business Strategies, which advises electronics companies. He projects that Chinese companies will have a majority share of chips in every major category in China by 2030... Huang's message spoke to one of his biggest fears. For years, he has worried that Huawei, China's telecommunications giant, will become a major competitor in AI. He has warned U.S. officials that blocking U.S. companies from competing in China would accelerate Huawei's rise, said three people familiar with those meetings who spoke on the condition of anonymity. If Huawei gains ground, Huang and others at Nvidia have painted a dark picture of a future in which China will use the company's chips to build AI data centers across the world for the Belt and Road Initiative, a strategic effort to increase Beijing's influence by paying for infrastructure projects around the world, a person familiar with the company's thinking said... Nvidia's previous generation of chips perform about 40% better than Huawei's best product, said Gregory C. Allen, who has written about Huawei in his role as director of the Wadhwani AI Center at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. But that gap could dwindle if Huawei scoops up the business of its American rivals, Allen said. Nvidia was expected to make more than $16 billion in sales this year from the H20 in China before the restriction. Huawei could use that money to hire more experienced engineers and make higher-quality chips. Allen said the U.S. government's restrictions also could help Huawei bring on customers like DeepSeek, a leading Chinese AI startup. Working with those companies could help Huawei improve the software it develops to control its chips. Those kinds of tools have been one of Nvidia's strengths over the years. TechRepublic identifies this key quote from an earlier article: "This kills NVIDIA's access to a key market, and they will lose traction in the country," Patrick Moorhead, a tech analyst with Moor Insights & Strategy, told The New York Times. He added that Chinese companies will buy from local rival Huawei instead.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The following events are scheduled to take place across the district.

The Telegraph has compiled a list of the best National Trust properties in every English county. Here is what was highlighted in Essex.

Some of the towns and villages in the area were mentioned in the Domesday Book

The Telegraph has compiled a list of the best National Trust properties in every English county. Here is what was highlighted in Essex.

It is arguably the most pointless bridge to ever exist