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They have outlined what they would rather the site be used for

Olivia Attwood and Pete Wicks made sure to give the fans what they wanted as they shared a passionate smooch at the NTAs on Tuesday night. 

The duo revealed in an official press release the show will now be called 'South America' going forward, after Trump's recent bids to re-stylize bodies of waters, countries, and states.

Last week's turmoil in the bond market at least has one silver lining - it is proving to be great news for savers.

Hours after the couple's appearance in Venice, they jetted to France to celebrate veteran actress Faye Dunaway, who was set to receive the Icon Award.

In his 100th year, David Attenborough took home the NTA for Best Presenter, leaving Ant and Dec without the gong for the second consecutive year.

Britain is becoming more reliant on imported food as home production of most everyday foods falls, a new report has found.

Britain is becoming more reliant on imported food as home production of most everyday foods falls, a new report has found.

Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis declared yesterday's decision as 'truly a dark day for British Jews' at a time when they have never been more vulnerable.

"Star Trek" marks its 60th anniversary today, September 8, six decades after the original series premiered in 1966 and went on to become one of the most successful science-fiction franchises in television history. Outlets across the web are commemorating the milestone with full health reports, hot takes, behind-the-scenes retrospectives, and reflections on the franchise's influence and what may lie ahead. The New York Times reports: As of 2026, the 60-year-old science fiction franchise boasts a fandom of carbon units -- sorry, humans -- that spans at least three generations. What began, in 1966, as a five-year space mission on the U.S.S. Enterprise to "boldly go where no man has gone before" now represents an anthology of space travel across more than 25 series and films in parts of two centuries. Where once it was James T. Kirk or bust, it's not unusual to find fans who prefer other captains, like Picard, Janeway or Sisko. There are so many series to keep track of that fans often communicate using country code-like abbreviations for each installment: TOS (the original series), TNG ("The Next Generation"), DS9 ("Deep Space Nine"), ENT ("Enterprise") and so on. Outside the Trekiverse, disparities in generational slang, politics and social mores are practically a foregone conclusion. But "Star Trek" functions as connective tissue between fans past and present. Some of that tissue is just shared references: There will always be captain's logs, timelines by stardate, warp factors one through 10, phasers and photon torpedoes and, every now and then, a doctor who insists, "I'm a doctor, not a ____!" The Vulcan salute has become a general symbol of geek-recognize-geek, but real Trekkies (or Trekkers, as some prefer) know that "Live long and prosper" is only half the message; the recipient is meant to say "Peace and long life" in response. But the series' staying power, and the ease with which each generation finds its way into them, is an indication that fans of all ages share not only language, but values, in common. Here are some of our favorite Slashdot stories from the early days. The 2004 "Should Star Trek Die?" is an especially good callback today because it features LeVar Burton (Geordi La Forge in Star Trek: The Next Generation) arguing that Trek needs to disappear for several years to become special again... Star Trek Lawsuit (1998) Salon Writes on The Troubles with "Trek" (1999) Star Trek's Next Series (2001) Should Star Trek Die? (2004) UPN Officially Cancels 'Star Trek: Enterprise' (2005)

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

David Johnson, 35, was caught viewing videos of young children being abused while on a train from Stafford to London on September 23, 2025.

Spooks and CISA point to ‘industrial-scale distillation’ by DeepSeek, Alibaba, and other Chinese players

More than 1,000 departures and arrivals into British airports were cancelled on Tuesday after the National Air Traffic Service (NATS) reported an issue with its 'flight processing system'.

University of Oxford scientists found people who drink their cuppa at very high temperatures are three times more likely to develop squamous cell carcinoma than those who drink them 'warm'.

According to the trio, they argued so much with the man that the alternate jurors could hear them through a wall.

Foreign minister Gideon Sa'ar declared that British trade sanctions 'will not go unanswered and labelled Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband's announcement in Parliament as 'outrageous lies'.

Jeremy, 66, who shared his desire to enjoy a pint to celebrate his win, also revealed he only took two weeks off from farming duties.

Ed Miliband's Israeli settlement sanctions were announced with maximum theatricality.

As married movie stars go, in terms of glamour and acting heft if not booze and dysfunction, Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem might just be the modern-day Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.

Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis declared yesterday's decision as 'truly a dark day for British Jews' at a time when they have never been more vulnerable.