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Scarlett Dargan imagines this week's generational debate

'I'm self-conscious about showing off my arms and legs'

From trout to tuna, sea bass to salmon, wow your guests with Emily Scott's seafood recipes

Heads up: it's Father's Day next week! Help him look and smell his very best with Alice Robertson's pick of grooming gifts

How sustainable is your bathroom cabinet? Alice Robertson challenges beauty's eco credentials

Patchy tan? Frazzled hair? Hobbit feet? Rosie Green tackles your hot-weather dilemmas

Colour experts have called it: tangerine is officially trending for summer. Nicole Gray helps you bring some zing to your home

Austin, Texas

Thanks to its Roman ruins, ginormous bunns and this year marking the 250th birthday of Jane Austen, the city was the perfect choice for Team YOU's latest day out

by astrologer Jemima Cainer

Apple has urged Australia not to follow the European Union in mandating iPhone app sideloading, warning that such policies pose serious privacy and security risks. "This communication comes as the Australian federal government considers new rules that could force Apple to open up its iOS ecosystem, much like what happened in Europe with recent legislation," notes Neowin. Apple claims that allowing alternative app stores has led to increased exposure to malware, scams, and harmful content. From the report: Apple, in its response to this Australian paper (PDF), stated that Australia should not use the EU's Digital Markets Act "as a blueprint". The company's core argument is that the changes mandated by the EU's DMA, which came into full effect in March 2024, introduce serious security and privacy risks for users. Apple claims that allowing sideloading and alternative app stores effectively opens the door for malware, fraud, scams, and other harmful content. The tech company also highlighted specific concerns from its European experience, alleging that its compliance there has led to users being able to install pornography apps and apps that facilitate copyright infringement, things its curated App Store aims to prevent. Apple maintains that its current review process is vital for user protection, and that its often criticized 30% commission applies mainly to the highest earning apps, with most developers paying a lower 15% rate or nothing.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The SAS used it during operations in Afghanistan but now the Taliban are testing killer drones at the camp near Kabul. The Taliban are developing an 'air force' of kamikaze drones

This three bedroom house in the quaint Tyne and Wear town of Hetton-le-Hole is being sold for just £25,000 and is, on the surface, an absolute steal. 

A date with a traditional Japanese performer in the historic former Japanese capital of Kyoto doesn't come easily - or cheaply - with some offering subscription-only style arrangements.

This year, Silverstone, the home of the British Grand Prix, celebrates 75 years of the F1 - and the 2025 racing weekend will no doubt see an array of radiant WAGs once again put on a stunning display.

From the technology behind the stunning underwater shots to how the renowned environmental advocate shaped the new doc, Keith Scholey dives into Ocean With David Attenborough. 

Sheridan Smith plays the titular star, alongside Aneurin Barnard, John Henshaw and others.

MailOnline's Science and Technology Editor, Shivali Best, was invited behind-the-scenes at Heathrow's Terminal 5 for a rare look inside.

In 1990s Britain, few children's bedrooms were without 'pogs'. But people are only just realising what the word stands for.

There's no doubt the humble potato chip is an icon of the great British cookbook. What's more up for debate, however, is the greatest accompaniment to have with this most beloved of fast food.