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The EU's Made in Europe rules would effectively require at least 70% of new electric vehicle components to have been produced in European countries to qualify for various incentives.

Donald Trump has privately canvassed Republican lawmakers on whether he should fire Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, multiple GOP sources have revealed.

Being crammed into a studio flat I bought seven years ago isn't how I imagined starting family life, says 34-year-old chef Helen. What she'd seen as an investment was now a millstone round her neck.

Mitchell Fairbarn, 33, faces felony animal abuse charges after CCTV showed him allegedly breaking into a habitat at The Flamingo Hotel and making off with a bird.

Luana Bastos had been travelling back to her home country of Brazil when her apartment in the affluent Knightsbridge neighbourhood was ransacked.

Last year, influencer Joanne Hardcastle contracted a brutal condition from her gel manicure - and it's surprisingly common

Confirmed last year and on JK Rowling's beloved books, the new show will depict a new iteration of Harry's story.

The Duke of Cornwall, as he is known in the West of England, was serving customers at Gear Farm Pasty Company, near Helston, when he picked up the phone.

The 34-year-old, who won last week's Gorton and Denton by-election, is said to have mixed being an MP 'with being an influencer' since joining the House of Commons.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have long been more wary of the Yorks than the King has. Sarah Ferguson was, for example, conspicuous by her absence at their wedding in 2011.

The character, who is played by Jake Wood on the BBC One soap, was seen taking Tim, portrayed by Tom Ratcliffe, in the boot of his car.

Putin's name appears more than 1,000 times across the latest DOJ files, with emails laying bare the financier's relentless pursuit of a meeting with the Russian president.

The former Essex home of Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour is on the market with one of the outbuildings believed to have been a recording studio.

Essex & Herts Air Ambulance is appealing for CPR to be more normalised on women

Works on National Highways’ longest-running roadworks are on track to begin this year.

The former Essex home of Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour is on the market with one of the outbuildings believed to have been a recording studio.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Anthropic co-founder and CEO Dario Amodei is not happy -- perhaps predictably so -- with OpenAI chief Sam Altman. In a memo to staff, reported by The Information, Amodei referred to OpenAI's dealings with the Department of Defense as "safety theater." "The main reason [OpenAI] accepted [the DoD's deal] and we did not is that they cared about placating employees, and we actually cared about preventing abuses," Amodei wrote. Last week, Anthropic and the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) failed to come to an agreement over the military's request for unrestricted access to the AI company's technology. Anthropic, which already had a $200 million contract with the military, insisted the DoD affirm that it would not use the company's AI to enable domestic mass surveillance or autonomous weaponry. Instead, the DoD -- known under the Trump administration as the Department of War -- struck a deal with OpenAI. Altman stated that his company's new defense contract would include protections against the same red lines that Anthropic had asserted. In a letter to staff, Amodei refers to OpenAI's messaging as "straight up lies," stating that Altman is falsely "presenting himself as a peacemaker and dealmaker." Amodei might not be speaking solely from a position of bitterness, here. Anthropic specifically took issue with the DoD's insistence on the company's AI being available for "any lawful use." [...] "I think this attempted spin/gaslighting is not working very well on the general public or the media, where people mostly see OpenAI's deal with the DoW as sketchy or suspicious, and see us as the heroes (we're #2 in the App Store now!)," Amodei wrote to his staff. "It is working on some Twitter morons, which doesn't matter, but my main worry is how to make sure it doesn't work on OpenAI employees."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

by George Whittaker

Intel is once again investing in Linux development. The company has recently posted several job openings aimed at strengthening its Linux graphics driver and GPU software teams, signaling continued interest in improving Intel hardware support on the open-source platform.

For Linux users, especially gamers and developers, this could mean faster improvements to Intel’s graphics stack and stronger support for modern workloads.

New Roles Focused on Linux Graphics

Intel has listed multiple GPU Software Development Engineer positions, many of which specifically focus on Linux graphics technologies. These roles involve working on the full graphics stack, including firmware, kernel drivers, and user-space components used by applications and games.

The responsibilities for these positions include:

• Developing and optimizing Intel GPU drivers for Linux

• Improving the Linux graphics stack, including kernel DRM drivers and Mesa components

• Working with graphics APIs and tools used by modern applications

• Ensuring compatibility across desktop, workstation, and data-center hardware

The job listings also emphasize experience with C/C++ development and the Linux kernel graphics ecosystem, highlighting the technical depth required for these roles.

Linux Gaming Is Part of the Plan

One of the more notable details from the job postings is the mention of Linux gaming technologies such as Wine and Proton. These compatibility layers allow Windows games to run on Linux, making them central to platforms like SteamOS and the Steam Deck.

Intel’s focus on these tools suggests the company wants its GPUs to perform well not just in enterprise workloads but also in gaming environments. That aligns with the growing popularity of Linux gaming driven by:

• Valve’s Proton compatibility layer

• Vulkan-based graphics APIs

• The success of devices like the Steam Deck

Beyond Gaming: HPC and Data Center Work

While gaming support is part of the focus, the hiring effort isn’t limited to consumer graphics. Intel is also recruiting engineers for areas such as:

• High-performance computing (HPC)

• AI and machine-learning workloads

• Middleware development for supercomputing systems

• Cloud and data-center GPU optimization

These roles indicate Intel’s broader strategy to strengthen Linux across multiple sectors, from desktops and laptops to supercomputers and cloud infrastructure.

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The Princess of Wales received a welcome to Leicester today as colourful as any Bollywood movie - with dancing, honking horns and crowds surging to shake her hand.

Dentists are returning hundreds of millions of pounds to the Government a year, as they prioritise private patients over the NHS, figures reveal.