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The Giants faced divisional rivals, the Dallas Cowboys , in Week 1 at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey on Sunday night - just two days after the 25th anniversary of 9/11 was commemorated.

The STAY hitmaker, 32, shared a series of photos to his Instagram of the two getting close and personal while playing pool at a sports bar.

It's no secret that Prince Harry and Meghan have relocated to the Cotswolds and no one is more delighted than long-term resident Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen. 

Cox, who has played the role of Gale Weathers in the Scream franchise, was joined by Panettiere in two of the films in the series: 2011's Scream 4 and 2023's Scream VI.

Angela Rayner warned on Sunday that although rules to crack down on overseas political funding were still going through Parliament, they will be backdated.

JACK GAUGHAN: He may have joined on deadline day for a British record fee but Sunday was when Enzo Fernandez arrived as a Manchester City player, as what Enzo Maresca needed.

A British tennis player flying to Lithuania for a competition was mistakenly told he had been deported and was escorted from the plane.

Bitcoin is a 'one trick pony' but could stoke market carnage if it suffers a spectacular collapse, a top City investor has warned.

The site has become a dangerous blight

Officers responded to American Airlines Flight 1779 upon its arrival at Miami International Airport on Friday and arrested a passenger who had allegedly gotten naked.

Model-makers move too fast and don’t care when they break things

One area of Essex has had a whopping eleven murders in the last five years

She took to the stage of the Plenitude Arena just before 9pm on Saturday night, acknowledging the roars of the 35,000 audience before the tears started to fall

Romeo Beckham fans have been given another glimpse at the character he is set to play in the queer tennis romance film where he will make his acting debut.

In the latest alarm about the rapidly advancing technology, whistleblower Josh Engels says AI has the potential to pose 'very large risks to humanity'.

Parents say they are forced to pay hundreds of pounds in rising school bus fares due to a lack of places at their local school.

Families say they are being “crippled” by the costs of sending multiple children to school after a hike in bus fares.

Parents say they are forced to pay hundreds of pounds in rising school bus fares due to a lack of places at their local school.

Families say they are being “crippled” by the costs of sending multiple children to school after a hike in bus fares.

A misconfigured Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) database linked to Vietnam exposed more than 220 million passenger and crew travel records spanning 2017 to 2026, including names, passport numbers, nationalities, flight details, seat assignments, and baggage references. Researchers said the database was reachable through a chain of security mistakes and default credentials. It was later secured after the disclosure, but it's unclear whether the data had already been copied or abused. BleepingComputer reports: Kinryu Labs discovered the Elasticsearch cluster on June 3 while surveying exposed databases as part of research into ransomware activity. The cluster, named 'pax-info', contained 29 indices and roughly 107 GB of data. Its two principal indices held 210,318,069 passenger records and 10,465,631 crew records, for a combined 220,783,700 entries. According to Kinryu Labs, the cluster was hosted in Viettel-assigned IP space in Hanoi. BleepingComputer could not confirm which Vietnamese organization operated the system. The exposed information included passengers' and crew members' names, dates of birth, sex, nationalities, passport or travel-document numbers, document expiration dates, and issuing countries. Associated travel data included flight numbers and dates, airlines, departure, destination and transit airports, seat assignments, baggage references, and scheduled, estimated, and actual flight times, information typically carried by APIS and related airline systems. Sample records reviewed by BleepingComputer included travelers of Korean, Chinese, Canadian, and New Zealand nationality, among others. While the researchers could not provide a complete breakdown by nationality, the data covered numerous international airlines across Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East. As a result, the exposed records could relate to people from virtually anywhere who visited or transited through Vietnam over the nine-year period. Kinryu Labs expects to publish additional details on its blog later this week.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.