Aggregator

The 21-year-old defender, who spent last season at Fleetwood Town, shared the sad news on social media.

The Coronation Street actress, 29, who welcomed the tot with footballer Ryan Ledson in January, took to her Instagram Stories with a health update on Monday.

This is the moment Lily Allen is asked 'who is Madeleine?' after she referenced the woman in a song about her ex-husband David Harbour having an affair.

The airline, which flies to a range of destinations in England and Scotland, has filed a notice of intention to appoint an administrator.

Gmail has been involved in a huge data breach affecting more than 183 million user accounts. Here's how to tell if your email data has been compromised.

Harry and Alistair Palmer were caught on camera launching items from the front garden at the property in Seasalter, Whitstable.

Michelle Keegan cut a casual figure in a grey hoodie and brown flared leggings as she hit the shops in Essex on Monday with baby daughter Palma.

Archaeologists have discovered in Egypt what they said provides tangible evidence for the story of Moses in the Bible's Book of Exodus.

He has been jailed for three years

According to a new report by Survival International, uncontacted groups are seeing 'surging numbers' of influencers who enter their territories and 'deliberately seek interaction' with tribes.

The U.S. has formed a $1 billion partnership with AMD to construct two supercomputers that will tackle large scientific problems ranging from nuclear power to cancer treatments to national security, said Energy Secretary Chris Wright and AMD CEO Lisa Su. From a report: The U.S. is building the two machines to ensure the country has enough supercomputers to run increasingly complex experiments that require harnessing enormous amounts of data-crunching capability. The machines can accelerate the process of making scientific discoveries in areas the U.S. is focused on. Energy Secretary Wright said the systems would "supercharge" advances in nuclear power and fusion energy, technologies for defense and national security, and the development of drugs. Scientists and companies are trying to replicate fusion, the reaction that fuels the sun, by jamming light atoms in a plasma gas under intense heat and pressure to release massive amounts of energy. "We've made great progress, but plasmas are unstable, and we need to recreate the center of the sun on Earth," Wright told Reuters.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The billionaire left the administration in May after he criticized Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill.' Musk then began accusing Trump of being in the Jeffrey Epstein list.

The incident occurred last Wednesday in the town of Erding, northeast of Munich, when cops received a report of a 'man with a long gun', according to Bavarian police.

Not everyone who experiences painful bloating and abdominal cramps may be sensitive to gluten, despite numerous studies identifying it as a potential trigger.

The USS Gravely, a guided missile destroyer, docked Sunday in Trinidad and Tobago for a four-day visit, which will include joint training with local defense forces.

Nations previously exempt from scraping now in the firing line

If you thought living in Europe, Canada, or Hong Kong meant you were protected from having LinkedIn scrape your posts to train its AI, think again. You have a week to opt out before the Microsoft subsidiary assumes you're fine with it.…

Liverpool have failed to win a Premier League match since the end of September, losing their last four division games against Crystal Palace, Chelsea, and Manchester United.

Caroline Flack's mother Christine has revealed her 'biggest regret' after the former Love Island host tragically took her own life.

Cloud giant says choice and flexibility matter more than standardization – for now

Interview  As agentic AI solutions flood the market, users will face a complex environment in terms of deployment and commercial models, with standard practices yet to be resolved, says Olawale Oladehin, AWS director, solutions architecture.…

For decades, scientists have been trying to work out how animals develop their unique spots and stripes. Now, they may have just figured it out.