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Gwyneth Paltrow raised eyebrows last week after revealing that her husband Brad Falchuk thought that she was a Republican.

Hampshire Police planned to publish a statement implying that the 18-year-old had assaulted killer Vickrum Digwa and his brother, according to reports.

The world's best hotels - including one located in the UK - have been revealed, according to Tripadvisor's Travellers' Choice Awards: Best of the Best Hotels.

Plans to expand Meadows Pharmacy in Braintree have been given the green light, aiming to improve local healthcare services.

Bristol North East's Damien Egan, one of life's worriers, was anxious about 'extremism'. It was, he told the Commons, 'growing at an unprecedented rate'.

Bianca Censori has appeared in a bizarre new clip to promote her husband Kanye West's new single Gemini Season. 

Megyn Kelly defended Trump and claimed the interviewer 'made that moment about Kristen Welker' and refused to stop battering the President.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Guardian: The world's oceans are under "severe and accelerating" pressure from human activities, with the rate of sea-level rise double that of a decade ago, according to a damning assessment from the United Nations. The "intensifying" stressors, which include pollution and large-scale industrial fishing, are cumulative, said the report, resulting in widespread biodiversity loss and putting ocean systems under "severe strain." The UN's third World Ocean Assessment, which reflects the work of nearly 600 scientists from 86 countries, looked at the oceans' health from 2021-25. The previous report, that covered up to 2018, found persistent degradation of the marine environment. Five years on, scientists know more about the cumulative impacts of anthropogenic pressures on the ocean, and the latest report shows just how much of the damage has been done in the past few years. The scientists' key findings include: - Sea levels continue to rise at an increasing rate, from 2mm a year prior to 2015 to 4.3mm a year in 2023. - 16% of the increase in global ocean heat since 1955 occurred after 2018. - The greatest relative warming has been observed in the Atlantic Ocean and the southern parts of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. - Large gaps in knowledge persist -- with only 27% of the ocean floor mapped by 2025, deep-sea ecosystems remain poorly understood. Lukas Meus, Greenpeace's global ocean campaigner, said: "We are calling on governments to create fully protected ocean sanctuaries that will close vast areas of the ocean off from extractive human activities. Governments have promised to protect 30% of the world's ocean by 2030 -- the minimum scientists say we need for the ocean to be able to recover."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Kelly Osbourne looked elegant in a black gown as she arrived at the J Sheekey x Vivienne Westwood terrace launch party in London on Monday night.

Amid reports the Government is set to unveil a watered-down social media ban for under-16s, do you think they should be banned from using social media?

Nigel Farage was forced to deny he had a bust-up with the Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey on the set of Question Time after X was flooded with fake AI content.

The average England fan will miss 11 goals this World Cup due to scrolling on their phone, new research suggests.

The device was discovered by security officials working at Marsham Street in Victoria, London, a large office complex which houses the Home Office and the MHCLG.

L'etat, c'est AI

Holly Willoughby has addressed that awkward moment she got caught up in Kim Kardashian's huge entourage as she shared highlights of her Monaco Grand Prix trip.

Surging energy prices caused by the Strait of Hormuz fiasco and Labour tax hikes have left profit margins at a minimum and businesses in the UK at breaking point.

In just a few days' time, the biggest World Cup in history will kick off in Mexico City. We'll see the biggest names from around the world... and also a raft of stars you'll be less familiar with.

Footage captured at Epsom Racecourse on Saturday shows two men exchanging blows in front of horrified spectators during the prestigious horse racing event.

Michael Scott was left reliving a nightmare when he received a frantic phone call telling him his 16-year-old grandson Tyler Wilson had entered the water and not resurfaced.

British holidaymakers came face-to-face with the explosive unrest - dodging dynamite and tear gas - forcing many to change their plans or become stranded in the volatile country.