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Prince William , 42, Colonel-in-Chief, the Army Air Corps, was due to meet service personnel from across both units, observe elements of regular training.

Hugh Grant took a playful jibe at his ex girlfriend Elizabeth Hurley as he called her 'high-maintenance' during his latest interview with Vogue. 

The research is clear: screens are making us stupid. And the ones suffering the most are Gen Z and Gen Alpha. But there's hope, with experts saying they have found a cure to 'brain rot'.

A 'family man' who earned upwards of £40,000 running an illegal streaming service which included Sky TV and Premier League fixtures has been jailed for two years and nine months.

More than 97,000 patients were in hospital in England last week - higher than any point so far this winter. 92 per cent is the point at which, performance of staff drops.

Osteoporosis, breast cancer, even bladder infections are all health conditions we normally associate with women. Yet they can affect men too and a lack of awareness could be fatal.

Ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration as US President on Monday, Sir Ed claimed Britain should use the 'leverage' of a state visit to influence American foreign policy.

Gracie McHugh's parents were told she had a virus when she lost the ability to walk later found out she had acute lymphoblastic leukeamia at the tender age of two. 

A Grammy-nominated rapper has become the latest celebrity to make an offer to buy TikTok to save it from being banned in America

Money-hungry landlords and realtors have been accused of jacking up rent prices in the Los Angeles area - some by more than double - after devastating wildfires left thousands homeless.

The unusual drama aired in 2019 with a first season comprising six hour-long episodes, before returning for another half a dozen three years later. Fans have hailed its knack of building tension.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: On Tuesday, the United Nations Security Council held a meeting to discuss the dangers of commercial spyware, which marks the first time this type of software -- also known as government or mercenary spyware -- has been discussed at the Security Council. The goal of the meeting, according to the U.S. Mission to the UN, was to "address the implications of the proliferation and misuse of commercial spyware for the maintenance of international peace and security." The United States and 15 other countries called for the meeting. While the meeting was mostly informal and didn't end with any concrete proposals, most of the countries involved, including France, South Korea, and the United Kingdom, agreed that governments should take action to control the proliferation and abuse of commercial spyware. Russia and China, on the other hand, dismissed the concerns. John Scott-Railton, a senior researcher at The Citizen Lab, a human rights organization that has investigated spyware abuses since 2012, gave testimony in which he sounded the alarm on the proliferation of spyware made by "a secretive global ecosystem of developers, brokers, middlemen, and boutique firms," which "is threatening international peace and security as well as human rights." Scott-Railton called Europe "an epicenter of spyware abuses" and a fertile ground for spyware companies, referencing a recent TechCrunch investigation that showed Barcelona has become a hub for spyware companies in the last few years. Representatives of Poland and Greece, countries that had their own spyware scandals involving software made by NSO Group and Intellexa, respectively, also intervened. Poland's representative pointed at local legislative efforts to put "more control, including by the judiciary, on the relevant operational activities of the security and intelligence services," while also recognizing that spyware can be used in a legal way. "We are not saying that the use of spyware is never justified or even required," said Poland's representative. And the Greek representative pointed to the country's 2022 bill to ban the sale of spyware.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The driver was taken to hospital after her crash

Cornwallis Academy in Maidstone, Kent, splashed out £700,000 on a floodlit, FIFA-certified 3G artificial grass football pitch - but it's lying unused after neighbours complained about the whistle noise.

A teenage victim sustained a hand injury

She has been a mainstay of Essex radio for more than 20 years

The deerstalker hat wearing red-bearded crook is seen in footage circulating on X grasping onto the smartphone in the firm's Arndale shopping centre shop in Manchester.

As press conferences go, it was more suited to the corridors of the Kremlin. But the tightly controlled media management I witnessed yesterday wasn't for an all-powerful dictator like Vladimir Putin.

Ofsted writes to parents as nursery given matter of week to improve the issues

Paul Danan shared personal message with his fans as he took to Instagram with a haunting final post just days before his tragic death aged 46.