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Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams believes the Duchess of Sussex has developed a 'disastrous habit of falling out with Hollywood's top power brokers'.

A lot of us fantasise about one day getting lucky and winning the lottery. But for Paul Davy that dream came true when he won the National Lottery jackpot of  £1,000,002.40 and became a millionaire.

Home owners could face a 'devastating' increase of more than £3,000 in their annual mortgage bills thanks to 'Trumpflation', new analysis shows.

There's nothing worse than being stuck at a traffic light - but your commute could be about to get even longer, if scientists have their way.

A prolonged Middle East conflict could drive up mortgage costs by £3,380 a year for the typical homeowner, fresh analysis suggests.

Apple has agreed to a proposed $250 million settlement over claims that it misled iPhone buyers about the availability of Apple Intelligence and its upgraded Siri features. The settlement would cover U.S. buyers of the iPhone 16 lineup and iPhone 15 Pro models between June 10, 2024, and March 29, 2025. The Verge reports: The settlement will resolve a 2025 lawsuit, alleging Apple's advertisements created a "clear and reasonable consumer expectation" that Apple Intelligence features would be available with the launch of the iPhone 16. The lawsuit claimed Apple's products "offered a significantly limited or entirely absent version of Apple Intelligence, misleading consumers about its actual utility and performance." Apple brought certain AI-powered features to the iPhone 16 weeks after its release, and delayed the launch of its more personalized Siri, which is now expected to arrive later this year. Last April, the National Advertising Division recommended that Apple "discontinue or modify" its "available now" claim for Apple Intelligence. Apple also pulled an iPhone 16 ad showing actor Bella Ramsey using the AI-upgraded Siri.

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Shannon Burns - who was on £220,000 a year - is 'nowhere near receiving a penny' because the tech company she successfully sued have lodged a 'desperate' appeal, her lawyer said.

LIVE UPDATES: Follow the latest coverage on the Iran war with the Daily Mail's as Iran denied striking the UAE, after the Western-aligned nation came under two days of drone and missile attacks

The two men, who were wearing kippahs, were entering a property in Bury last Wednesday when they were stopped by two other men.

Backed by private equity and banking giants, it will build custom AI systems for business bottlenecks

Backed by private equity and banking giants, it will build custom AI systems for business bottlenecks

There’s gold in midmarket IT spend, and Anthropic - backed by private equity and banking heavyweights and tapping its Claude Partner Network - is coming for it.…

Cole Tomas Allen, 31, has been indicted by a grand jury on four counts - including a new charge.

Ring doorbell camera footage obtained by a local news station showed a gray Ford F-150 pulling up to a home in the Catalina Foothills just before 11pm on April 29 and stealing several potted cacti.

The property is a historic Cecil B. DeMille Estate that is 7 ,500 square foot luxury mansion nestled in the hills with views of Los Angeles.

Around 114 million pairs of trainers are sitting idle in wardrobes across the UK and could be given a second lease of life, new research has revealed.

Tyler, 78, has previously denied claims he groomed and sexually assaulted a 16-year-old during the 1970s (who has since publicly identified herself as Julia Misley).

On Monday evening, the Daily Mail's Maureen Callahan hosted a post-Met Gala livestream, dissecting the good, the bad and the downright ugly of fashion's biggest night.

Coinbase is laying off about 700 workers, or 14% of its workforce, as CEO Brian Armstrong says the company is restructuring to become "lean, fast, and AI-native." Engadget reports: Armstrong claimed he'd seen engineers "use AI to ship in days what used to take a team weeks" and that non-technical teams in the company are "shipping production code," while Coinbase is automating many of its workflows. "All of this has led us to an inflection point, not just for Coinbase, but for every company," Armstrong wrote. "The biggest risk now is not taking action. We are adjusting early and deliberately to rebuild Coinbase to be lean, fast and AI-native. We need to return to the speed and focus of our startup founding, with AI at our core." An AI-driven restructuring is only one half of the equation for Coinbase, though. Armstrong wrote that while the company "is well-capitalized, has diversified revenue streams and is well-positioned to weather any storm," the crypto market is down. As such, Coinbase is attempting to become leaner and faster ahead of the next crypto cycle. The company is eliminating some management layers and organizing the business around "AI-native talent who can manage fleets of agents to drive outsized impact," Armstrong wrote. "We'll also be experimenting with reduced pod sizes, including 'one person teams' with engineers, designers and product managers all in one role." That sure sounds like an attempt to get workers to take on more responsibilities.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Sabalenka, who earned £11million last year in prize money, is among players who have argued Grand Slam tournaments should provide stars with a greater share of their revenues.

The diva turned around to tell a young woman in a pink negligee with beige lace to move as seen during the live Vogue coverage.