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Nicholas Partick-Hiley bought his Fulham home with his wife Lisa in August 2023 in hopes of a peaceful retirement, but was left aghast to find his new neighbour demolishing his gate.

Pregnant Sophie Habboo and Jamie Laing appeared to have a tense exchange as they stepped out together in London on Wednesday morning.

When planning a getaway, most of us focus on packing and navigating luggage restrictions - but what you wear on the flight can be just as important, according to celebrity stylist, Lana Grayson.

UK average property values suffered a month-on-month fall of nearly 3 per cent in today's House Price Index (HPI), but the average London property went up by 2.6 per cent.

The admission about frontline policing was made during the inquest of Paul Bowen, who died soon after being released from police custody

U.S. public companies have cut their white-collar workforces by 3.5% over the past three years, marking a fundamental shift in corporate philosophy that views fewer employees as a path to faster growth. One in five S&P 500 companies now employ fewer people than they did a decade ago, according to employment data-provider Live Data Technologies. The reductions extend beyond typical cost-cutting measures and coincide with record corporate profits at the end of last year. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy told employees Tuesday that AI will eliminate certain jobs in coming years, while Procter & Gamble announced plans to cut 7,000 positions to create "broader roles and smaller teams." Bank of America reduced its workforce from 285,000 in 2010 to 213,000 today while revenues climbed 18% over the past decade. Managers have faced particularly steep cuts, with their ranks falling 6.1% between May 2022 and May 2025. Companies are flattening organizational structures and pushing remaining employees to handle larger workloads as executives track revenue per employee more closely.

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The 65-year-old Belgian king answered 30 questions put forward by the public in a video shared by the Belgian Royal Palace, according to Hola.

As far as galactic pictures go, this one's a masterpiece. Astronomers have created an ultra-detailed image of the Sculptor Galaxy, covering an area around 65,000 light-years wide.

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, 'made an attempt to conceal' her true emotions when her friend and fellow podcaster Emma Grede praised the American tennis star.

Ryanair passenger, Scott McCormick, 33, vowed he will 'never fly with the airline again' after what began as a common money-saving tactic eventually cost him his seat on the flight. 

Viral clips show Mr Raj, the face of the restaurant's thriving social media, attending to cocky customers who have pulled up short in their bid to wolf down the meal and earn a free dinner.

Princess Diana was enjoying lunch with a friend on June 3, 1991, at her favourite Italian restaurant in Knightsbridge when their conversation was interrupted by her bodyguard.

Around 9am on June 18, 2023, Titan's hatch was sealed tight and slowly lowered into the Atlantic. Onboard OceanGate's 22ft submersible were five passengers hoping to see the Titanic wreck.

Israel's ambassador to the US gave a cryptic statement this week, declaring there were 'surprises up our sleeves' for Iran. DAVID AVERRE breaks down Israel's possible plans for Tehran.

Big Brother star and food critic Henry Southan savaged Jeremy Clarkson's Farmer's Dog pub in a new TikTok video posted this week.

Version 13 can’t come soon enough

Veeam Backup & Replication users are urged to apply the latest patches that fix another critical bug leading to remote code execution (RCE) on backup servers.…

Police have launched a manhunt after a pensioner was murdered in her home and a diamond encrusted Rolex watch was missing from the property.

Harriet, 45, played the part perfectly in a Suzannah London ivory ensemble featuring a cropped jacket with puffed sleeves and matching skirt, costing £890 and £995 respectively.

Sir David Attenborough's great nephew Will has landed a huge new role in the upcoming TV show Outrageous alongside Bridgerton star Bessie Carter.

DC Studios co-head James Gunn argues that the movie industry is "dying" primarily because productions begin before screenplays are complete, while also delivering a sharp critique of his former employer Marvel Studios, which he claims Disney has "killed" through output mandates. Gunn dismissed common explanations for Hollywood's struggles like declining theater attendance or improved home viewing experiences, telling Rolling Stone that "the number one reason is because people are making movies without a finished screenplay." The filmmaker has implemented a strict rule at DC Studios requiring finished scripts before production starts, recently scrapping a project because its screenplay wasn't ready. The director, who previously helmed three "Guardians of the Galaxy" films for Marvel, said Disney's corporate directive to increase output destroyed the studio's creative process. "They were under a corporate mandate, yeah. That wasn't fair. It wasn't right. And it killed them," Gunn said, referring to Marvel's mandated production quotas for movies and television shows. By contrast, Gunn said DC Studios operates without numerical mandates. "We don't have the mandate to have a certain amount of movies and TV shows every year. So we're going to put out everything that we think is of the highest quality," he explained.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.