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The mother of Sergeant Matt Ratana's killer, Louis De Zoysa, has said he shouldn't be behind bars in HMP Belmarsh whilst insisting 'he's not evil'. 

The search for David Beckham's 'long lost twin brother' has continued after Stella Artois revealed a second part of the star's advert for the Super Bowl 2025. 

Val Bennallick, 62, was left without deliveries for a month before being informed that postmen had no intention of returning to the bumpy track which leads to Essworthy, a hamlet in east Devon.

Lucy Letby, 35, from Hereford, was convicted of murdering seven infants and attempting to murder seven others, with two attempts on one of her victims, between June 2015 and June 2016.

The pigs are accused of digging up gardens and causing thousands of pounds worth of damage in property raids in Garvestone, Norfolk.

The former BBC Radio 1 presenter, 40, publicly came out as gay in 2012 and got engaged to his boyfriend Meshach Henry in March 2022.

Everybody is going to play nice, OK?

Telecom watchdog Ofcom has granted a license application from Amazon Kuiper Services Europe for satellite connectivity in the UK.…

Bianca Censori caused controversy when she stripped nude at the Grammys on Sunday to reveal a sheer bodysuit with nothing underneath. 

Monday's instalment saw the 52-year-old return to our screens to see The Introverts take on the Tea Totallers

Located in the Okadaya More shopping centre in Japan 's Kawasaki-Shi region, the tiny escalator - known as the Petit Calator - is just 83.4cm/2.8ft high.

Bill Gates has delivered a withering assessment on a popular investment, saying it is useless.

It came after the council received numerous complaints about dogs barking

Tackle longstanding issues around productivity, cyber resilience and public sector culture, advises spending watchdog

The UK's government spending watchdog has called on the current administration to make better use of technology to kickstart the misfiring economy and ensure better delivery public services amid tightened budgets.…

Many regard getting a diagnosis, good or bad, as preferable to living with uncertainty. But if that diagnosis is the wrong one, the repercussions can be devastating.

The fallout is immense. Having pressed 'send' on the surveillance videos and stills of him with the blonde on NYE and, just now, in real time, with the short brunette in fur hat in a bar, we wait.

The announcement of the birth of a baby isn't usually followed by widespread backlash - a backlash so vicious that one of the parents feels compelled to take to social media to admonish their critics.

A 90s pop star looked unrecognisable after undergoing a glamorous make-up as she took to Instagram with a slew of stunning snaps.

Keir Starmer and Mette Frederiksen are due to cover issues including European security and migration during their talks this evening.

The designer, 30, who has previously shocked with risque displays, bared it all in a completely see-through nude mesh dress, worn without underwear before rumours swirled the pair were 'kicked out.'

AI systems that pose "unacceptable risk" or harm can now be banned in the European Union. Some of the unacceptable AI activities include social scoring, deceptive manipulation, exploiting personal vulnerabilities, predictive policing based on appearance, biometric-based profiling, real-time biometric surveillance, emotion inference in workplaces or schools, and unauthorized facial recognition database expansion. TechCrunch reports: Under the bloc's approach, there are four broad risk levels: (1) Minimal risk (e.g., email spam filters) will face no regulatory oversight; (2) limited risk, which includes customer service chatbots, will have a light-touch regulatory oversight; (3) high risk -- AI for healthcare recommendations is one example -- will face heavy regulatory oversight; and (4) unacceptable risk applications -- the focus of this month's compliance requirements -- will be prohibited entirely. Companies that are found to be using any of the above AI applications in the EU will be subject to fines, regardless of where they are headquartered. They could be on the hook for up to ~$36 million, or 7% of their annual revenue from the prior fiscal year, whichever is greater. The fines won't kick in for some time, noted Rob Sumroy, head of technology at the British law firm Slaughter and May, in an interview with TechCrunch. "Organizations are expected to be fully compliant by February 2, but ... the next big deadline that companies need to be aware of is in August," Sumroy said. "By then, we'll know who the competent authorities are, and the fines and enforcement provisions will take effect."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.