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India-Pakistan war fears LIVE: Follow MailOnline's liveblog for the latest updates after India launched an attack on Pakistani-controlled territory on Wednesday.

Brady, speaking on the 'Impaulsive' podcast said he initally had no regrets about the incident and even now remembers it well... until he then saw his kids.

Australian travel expert Paige Carmichael has proved that you don't need a millionaire bank balance to live like one - here are all of her money-saving tips

Prime Minister bemoans bullying, addiction, and inappropriate content – but isn’t planning a rapid vote

New Zealand’s government has signaled its support for a bill to ban social media for children under 16, but without explicitly making it a government initiative.…

A firefighter said he feels “proud and humbled” after being part of a 32-engine convoy to deliver fire engines to Ukraine.

Bluebells were pictured by camera club members from across the county.

Lauren Smith, 30, from Stanway, has launched a fundraiser to access a potentially life-saving treatment in the United States.

Sir Rob said there had been a "near-complete failure of the leadership" of the NHS trust

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Spyware maker NSO Group will have to pay more than $167 million in damages to WhatsApp for a 2019 hacking campaign against more than 1,400 users. On Tuesday, after a five-year legal battle, a jury ruled that NSO Group must pay $167,256,000 in punitive damages and around $444,719 in compensatory damages. This is a huge legal win for WhatsApp, which had asked for more than $400,000 in compensatory damages, based on the time its employees had to dedicate to remediate the attacks, investigate them, and push fixes to patch the vulnerability abused by NSO Group, as well as unspecified punitive damages. The trial, as well as the whole lawsuit, prompted a series of revelations, such as the location of the victims of the 2019 spyware campaign, as well as the names of some of NSO Group's customers. The ruling marks the end -- pending a potential appeal -- of a legal battle that started in more than five years ago, when WhatsApp filed a lawsuit against the spyware maker. The Meta-owned company accused NSO Group of accessing WhatsApp servers and exploiting an audio-calling vulnerability in the chat app to target around 1,400 people, including dissidents, human rights activists, and journalists. NSO Group's spokesperson Gil Lainer left the door open for an appeal. "We will carefully examine the verdict's details and pursue appropriate legal remedies, including further proceedings and an appeal," Lainer said in a statement.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The artwork, by Peter Kuhfeld and Paul S. Benney, was unveiled this morning to mark the second anniversary of the crowning of His Majesty at Westminster Abbey on May 6 2023.

Courtney Davies, 24, was killed in December 2020 when her red MG was struck with such force it was thrown off the A15 in Lincolnshire during a multi-vehicle pile-up.

After about six years of living in mortal fear, the people hardly dared to believe it. It was May 1945 and for weeks they had been promised that the war was about to end but...what if?

Cardinal Timothy Radcliffe, 79, is one of three British cardinals who will be involved in electing the next Pope once the voting process begins this afternoon.

A total of 83 monuments, buildings and attractions in the four nations and the Channel Islands have been lit up.

Jennifer Plumbley, 48, had been queuing with her friend for 45 minutes to get into the busy Richmond Park car park in south London during the bank holiday weekend.

Ellen DeGeneres looked unrecognizable as she unveiled a new hairstyle while giving a glimpse of her new abode in the British countryside.

The royal, 77, sported a pair of eye-catching black leather gloves embellished with the red flowers, along with a a red wool crepe dress by Fiona Clare and black cape, as she visited the Tower of London .

Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL) introduced the App Store Freedom Act [PDF] on Tuesday, legislation that would compel "large app store operators" with over 100 million US users to permit third-party app stores and allow them to be set as defaults. The bill directly challenges Apple's walled garden approach and Google's Play Store dominance by requiring both companies to allow developers to use alternative payment systems, bypassing the platforms' commission structures. It would also mandate equal access to development tools and interfaces without discrimination, while giving users the ability to remove pre-installed apps. Violations would trigger FTC enforcement with penalties up to $1 million per infraction. The legislation mirrors recent European Union regulations that have already forced Apple to permit third-party app stores and allow users to change default apps.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The singer, 29, revealed that he became 'too scared to leave the house' after being attacked by three men, leaving him with a broken jaw.

His new trade deal with India has sold out British workers to the highest degree. He has undercut and betrayed them, and chosen to prioritise Indian arrivals instead.