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Eight-figure entrepreneur Gary Ashworth became super wealthy in his 30s. Now 67, he reveals why he sold his yacht - and the symbols of wealth that are worth buying.

Palestinian gun-toting militant Abu Wadee, 34, served nine months behind bars for illegally entering the UK by dinghy across the Channel and is now living in Northamptonshire.

Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham put on a loved up display as they arrived in the French capital for Parish Fashion Week on Tuesday evening. 

Two pedestrians were taken to hospital after a car collision at Sainsbury’s in Stanway, Colchester, on September 29. Essex Police enquiries continue.

Two pedestrians were taken to hospital after a car collision at Sainsbury’s in Stanway, Colchester, on September 29. Essex Police enquiries continue.

The disgraced music mogul initially was originally supposed to remain behind bars until May 8, 2028, but now his release date has been moved closer.

The educational sessions offered to the royal staff included raising awareness of mindful drinking and 'grey area drinking'.

Canadian Erik Brown (pictured) and a team of professional divers captured the world's imagination in 2018 when they carried out a daring mission.

Emma Willis has responded to Strictly criticism with a cryptic post after the live show suffered a ratings slump.

Serving as a site for Prisoners of War during the Second World War, Lamb Holm in the Orkney Islands has an intriguing historical link with Italy.

The first pockets Mr Burnham has chosen to pick are those who have worked hard their whole lives, paid their National Insurance and generally done the right thing.

Titled 'A New Beginning for Georgie', tonight's episode of popular BBC series DIY SOS follows the lives of Georgie and her three children.

Christa Gail Pike, 50, is scheduled to be put to death by lethal injection on Wednesday morning for the 1995 murder of 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer in a fit of jealous rage.

The teenagers, both 15, were captured on CCTV doing wheelies and speeding along public roads on Sur-Ron bikes in Thornaby, Teesside, on January 31.

From naked photographs at sacred sites to causing havoc in sushi bars - here are some of the mishaps that have caught out influencers while travelling abroad.

The model, 52, turned heads in a long-sleeve black velvet maxi dress, cinched at the waist with a belt featuring gold hardware.

Researchers find a way to recover stale indirect branch prediction entries

On Tuesday, court officials confirmed that a judge had given Vickrum Digwa the green light to appeal against his sentence.

fjo3 quotes a report from The Guardian, written by Tove Danovich: Every year, the night sky is becoming 10% brighter. Eighty percent of people live under light-polluted skies. And while the UN declared a healthy environment -- clean air, clean water -- to be a human right, I believe we also all have a right to darkness as well. This doesn't mean turning off every streetlamp. But do we really need bright white floodlights at the front of every garage? Replacing lights with ones that are bright enough to do the job -- and no brighter -- might make it so I wouldn't have to get in my car and drive for hours to see the night sky as it actually shines above us. To preserve the darkness would mean rules and enforcement around the warmth of the lights, where they point, and how bright they can be. It would mean not putting in three lights when one would do. If we recognized that darkness is something we need, we'd become more careful about chasing it away. [...] Access to darkness is about more than stargazing. The night is its own habitat. Artificial lights confuse animals who use the moon to navigate, whether they're baby sea turtles navigating toward a parking lot instead of the ocean or moths who fly in circles around a lightbulb. Lightning bugs and frogs need darkness to complete their courtship rituals. Migrating birds get thrown off course by the bright lights of big cities. But the effects of light pollution linger even after it's daylight again, becoming visible. Research has shown light pollution is breaking the relationship between plants and pollinators, changing the time of year trees break into flower, and disrupting circadian rhythms for all living creatures. This includes humans. Whether it's artificial lights indoors or creeping in through the window at night, studies have found that we need darkness in order to rest, recover and stay healthy.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

At the end of last week's world premiere of Digger many of us headed for the exits so perplexed by what we'd just seen that it didn't seem odd to find that we weren't allowed to leave the cinema.