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Viewers have called for more Joanna Lumley in Amandaland, the new spin-off series from BBC hit Motherland.

Scientists believe that bacteria transferred during sex could be used to help solve crimes.

GP Suky and office manager Gordon went on the Channel 4 show with their large four-bedroom detached house located in a village outside of Wolverhampton.

The Home Office has quietly introduced new rules that mean anyone now applying to become a UK citizen will 'normally be refused' if they 'previously entered the UK illegally'.

The long-awaited sequel sees Renee Zellweger reprise her role as the titular heroine, and sees her adjusting to life as widow following the shock death of her husband Mark Darcy.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Even Clint Eastwood couldn't look cool vaping. Imagine him in his poncho, gun hand hovering over his holster, the other hand raising a plastic nozzle to his lips.

Kate and Keith, who both work at Glasgow University, relocated from the big city and bought their dream home in the quaint seaside town of Dunoon on George Clarke's Building Home.

Lord Dannatt said it was 'very hard to find good news' in the deal, which critics say would put Britain and its allies' security in danger.

Nearly half (48 per cent) of UK police forces caught drivers exceeding 90mph on 30mph roads in the 20 months to the end of August last year, an investigation by the RAC has found.

As February rolls around every year, couples, a tense wave of pressure ripples over couples to get Valentine's Day spot on.

CRAIG BROWN: Author P. G. Wodehouse died peacefully, pipe in hand, 50 years ago on Valentine's Day 1975. At the age of 93, he was brushing up his latest novel, which was his 96th.

The bombing would start at nightfall. For hours we watched what looked like giant orange and yellow fireflies streaking through the air, then disappearing above us.

Fashion expert SHANE WATSON picks out the best buys from John Lewis' in-house labels' spring/summer collections: John Lewis Collection, Anyday and And/Or.

Donald Trump signalled yesterday that he and Vladimir Putin will begin negotiations immediately for ending the war in Ukraine.

Astronauts on the International Space Station used fidget spinners to demonstrate Newton's laws of motion.

How did it happen? When did it begin to go wrong? Is there anything we can do to put it right?

DAILY MAIL COMMENT: The prosecution case against Sir Keir Starmer 's controversial Attorney General grows more powerful by the day.

Have you had trouble with those awful private parking companies? So asks a good friend who's fallen victim to their misleading signage...

Last year, at the age of 56, I had a sudden, shocking revelation: I am going to have to work forever, like a carthorse who dies in harness.

Longtime Slashdot reader JoeRobe writes: Scientists associated with the Kilometer Cube Neutrino Telescope, or KM3NeT, have reported detection of an ultra-high energy neutrino deep in the Mediterranean sea. The neutrino reportedly had an energy of 120 million billion electron volts (1.2x10^17 eV, or 120 PeV). This is similar to the energy of ping-pong ball traveling ~5 m/s, but all that energy was packed into a single subatomic particle. According to the New York Times, "Here, squeezed into one of the tiniest flecks of matter in our universe, that energy amounted to tens of thousands of times more than what can be achieved by the world's premier particle accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider at CERN." According to the authors of the Nature paper, the direction of the neutrino "is compatible with the extension of the galactic interstellar medium," but they did not find any catalogued source that would produce such a high energy neutrino, within the Milky Way or from about 40 other galaxies that could be candidates. Phys.org describes the impressive scale of the KM3NeT detector array: "It is located at 3,450 m depth, about 80 km from the coast of Portopalo di Capo Passero, Sicily. Its 700 m high detection units (DUs) are anchored to the seabed and positioned about 100 m apart. Every DU is equipped with 18 Digital Optical Modules (DOM) each containing 31 photomultipliers (PMTs). In its final configuration, ARCA will comprise 230 DUs. The data collected are transmitted via a submarine cable to the shore station at the INFN Laboratori Nazionali del Sud. The KM3NeT/ORCA (Oscillation Research with Cosmics in the Abyss) detector is optimized to study the fundamental properties of the neutrino itself. It is located at a depth of 2,450 m, about 40 km from the coast of Toulon, France. It will comprise 115 DUs, each 200 m high and spaced by 20 m. The data collected by ORCA are sent to the shore station at La Seyne Sur Mer." "This ultra-high energy neutrino may originate directly from a powerful cosmic accelerator," surmises Phys.org. "Alternatively, it could be the first detection of a cosmogenic neutrino. However, based on this single neutrino it is difficult to conclude its origin."

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