Aggregator

Almost 15 years ago, on April 29, 2011, the university sweethearts said 'I Do' at London's Westminster Abbey and were met with joyous cheers from thousands of well-wishers.

Visitors wouldn't necessarily recognise the site's past without taking a closer look

Before checking AI's price tag, see whether it fits

What does AI cost? It's a simple question and an important one – the answer will determine the fate of companies and shape society. But it's also a question that can't be answered in a meaningful way without additional context.…

The celebrity chef, 59, has introduced the hefty tipping charge on his Christmas and New Year menu at Lucky Cat at London's 22 Bishopsgate.

The sprawling resort straddling the California-Nevada border has a glamorous and scandalous history that includes mob bosses, iconic singers and former presidents.

The son of an Iranian official sparked outrage after flaunting a £2,690 Louis Vuitton bag on social media as he boarded a private jet wearing an outfit that breaks the regime's strict dress codes.

More than 100 family and supporters gathered near the Washington Monument in the US capital to remember the mother-of-three.

Our relationships counsellor answers your problems

It's "the curious case of... the Pokémon Go pro who celebrated too hard," reports the gaming news site Aftermath. It all started on the first weekend in April... Firestar73, a competitive Pokémon Go player who placed seventh at last year's world championships, managed to narrowly cinch a game-five finals win at the 2026 Pokémon Orlando Regional Championships after battling his way out of the dreaded losers' bracket. As stress and adrenaline gave way to relief, Firestar73 stood up from his chair, threw off his headphones, raised his arms in a sort of victorious flexing motion, and then fist pumped for good measure. Immediately afterward, he politely shook his opponent's hand... [T]he tournament's staff went on to deem Firestar73's conduct "unsportsmanlike" and stripped him of his win. "After weeks of fans flooding The Pokémon Company's social channels to demand a repeal of the ruling, the company has finally issued a statement," reports Kotaku. "Spoilers: It will not be reverting its decision." Their official statement? "[D]uring game one of the bracket reset series, a player was issued a Warning for the action of hitting and shaking the table during gameplay. Actions such as these can have a negative impact on the experience of participants and disturb the match in progress. Then, during game five, this same player's behavior continued to be disruptive, including shaking the table to the point that there was a disruption to the broadcast experience. These repeated infractions resulted in a penalty that was escalated to Game Loss. " Meanwhile, Aftermath now reports, Firestar73 "has disputed Play! Pokémon's account of events entirely "The 'incident' you are now, for the first time, claiming was the basis of the decision did not affect the gameplay at all, yet decided the whole tournament," he wrote on Twitter. "Section 2.1 requires a 'clear explanation of any infraction and its penalty,' and I was never given this as the basis at all." NiteTimeClasher, who won the tournament by disqualification, doesn't seem pleased either. "Was not my decision," he appears to have written in a Pokémon Discord. "Firestar is the Orlando regional champion. Hope you all understand." Others have attempted to divine what the company meant by a "disruption to the broadcast experience," and what they've found doesn't look all that severe. Not long after Play! Pokémon handed down its edict, one judge who was not involved in this particular match, Professor Rex, publicly voiced his outrage. "As a judge I'm not supposed to discuss ruling[s] publicly," he wrote. "However, I also believe that as a judge my job is to give players a fair space to compete. If a player in a high stakes battle can lose out on thousands of dollars for shaking the table, what kind of space have we built? If the table can't handle the intensity of the competition, that's not the players' fault. I've judged multiple Go regionals, [and] I just can't support how this was handled." After posting internal correspondence meant for judges and asking "some questions they didn't like" in the Discord for those who judge and otherwise help out at Pokémon events, Rex was banned from the Discord. That's when, to the extent they had not already, things spun out of control. Rex went on to share judges' personal information in a perhaps-misguided attempt at forcing transparency, which caused other judges — some of whom mostly agreed with him — to call him out and take issue with his conduct. As of now, almost no one is happy.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Experts suggest sciatica may be becoming more prevalent and is affecting even younger adults. Several readers suggested one modern habit could be to blame.

The documentary has been handed a bizarre trigger warning ahead of its release next week as viewers have been cautioned that it 'contains easily imitable dangerous behaviour'.

Times will differ slightly on Monday May 4

We squirrel away what we can in our working years in the hope it will lead to a comfortable lifestyle in later ones. But it's hard to know how far our savings will really go.

Gavin White, 46, was away with family in July 2023 when he suffered a seizure on the beach and was given six to 14 months to live.

Harry Judd was left panicking after forgetting his bib on the morning of the London Marathon on Sunday.

Washington's biggest night made headlines for all the wrong reasons after a gunman opened fire sending panic rippling through the Washington Hilton on Saturday night.

Keir Starmer has sent a message of 'solidarity' to the US President after the disturbing scenes.

Terror unfolded at the annual media event after a crazed gunman stormed through a security checkpoint and opened fire.

Worshippers from across the world are anticipated to attend the three-day 'Ijtema', or gathering, which is being organised by the Markazi Mosque in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire.

She died six days after a car hit her and other pedestrians outside a nightclub in London