Aggregator

Stacey Solomon has reportedly been approached by BBC bosses to star on this year's series of Strictly after she previously admitted she is 'obsessed' with the show. 

White Lotus heartthrob Walton Goggins has revealed he likes to read his film scripts over coffee - stark naked in his back garden.

Insiders have revealed the BBC plans to air a more conventional highlights package, made up of more match action and serious punditry, with fewer pre-recorded stunts.

Fanatics never give up. They are so convinced that they are right and good, and that everyone else is wrong and bad, that a mere Supreme Court ruling against them barely gives them pause.

Revealing for the first time the drama behind the quiet shelving of Meghan's animation Pearl, Mel Elliott, 51, from Hastings, disclosed she sent a legal letter when she spotted 'striking similarities'.

She's had a series of spicy rows with the neighbours - and now Geri Halliwell Horner's upset them again with her latest plan.

An anthropologist from California got more than he bargained for during a secret journey into the Nevada desert - coming face to face with the strange happenings taking place at Area 51.

Kyren Wilson fell victim to the 'Crucible Curse' as he crashed out in the first round of the World Snooker Championship in a dramatic 10-9 defeat to China's world number 39 Lei Peifan.

An emotional McIlroy achieved golf's career Grand Slam after holding his nerve to get the better of Justin Rose in a tense play-off last Sunday.

Sandra Adams has spent the past week in Mojacar on the Costa Almeria where her 35-year-old son was found dead with a four-inch wound to his head.

Shock figures revealed exclusively to The Mail on Sunday suggest half of 15 to 18-year-olds regularly pop a pouch into their mouths, giving them a nicotine hit that is 15 times stronger than a cigarette.

Police have opened an investigation into a series of s hocking allegations made by Larissa Ferrari. Payet has been accused of forcing the lawyer to drink her own urine and lick the floor.

Alison Davies takes us through the joys of bird life and their history in this fascinating new book that celebrates our feathered friends.

In his witty yet moving memoir, Carey Mulligan's brother Owain reveals the highs amid the horrors of war, after swapping life in the classroom for the battlefield

In her new book, Sheila Fitzpatrick recounts the events before and after the Communist leader's demise.

With the World Championship starting on Saturday at The Crucible, there's no better time to look back on some of snooker's wildest characters.

Dominic Land, 66, said the 6ft high brick wall in Poole, Dorset first started shifting in April 2022, is still shifting and has become 'too dangerous' for him and his neighbour to go in their gardens.

A changing global order can affect domestic politics in one of three ways.

Mark Dixie brutally raped and murdered 18-year-old Sally Anne near her home in Croydon, south London, in September, 2005, in a crime that shocked Britain.

CNN looks at "one field that's really benefitting" from the use of AI: "the discovery of new medicines". The founder/CEO of London-based LabGenius says their automated robotic system can assemble "thousands of different DNA constructs, each of which encodes a completely unique therapeutic molecule that we'll then test in the lab. This is something that historically would've had to have been done by hand." In short, CNN says, their system lets them "design and conduct experiments, and learn from them in a circular process that creates molecular antibodies at a rate far faster than a human researcher." While many cancer treatments have debilitating side effects, CNN notes that LabGenius "reengineers therapeutic molecules so they can selectively target just the diseased cells." But more importantly, their founder says they've now discovered "completely novel molecules with over 400x improvement in [cell] killing selectivity." A senior lecturer at Imperial College London tells CNN that LabGenius seems to have created an efficient process with seamless connections, identifying a series of antibodies that look like they can target cancer cells very selectively "that's as good as any results I've ever seen for this." (Although the final proof will be what happens when they test them on patients..) "And that's the next step for Labgenius," says CNN. "They aim to have their first therapeutics entering clinics in 2027." Finally, CNN asks, if it succeeds is their potential beyond cancer treatment? "If you take one step further," says the company's CEO/founder, "you could think about knocking out senescent cells or aging cells as a way to treat the underlying cause of aging."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.