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Fiona Muir, of Ealing, West London, has told the Daily Mail she and her neighbours have been leaving their recycling on a grass verge for years as they live on a red route.

Viewers have been left asking why they had 'not heard of the' gripping series, which first aired in 2009 and stars the likes of Andrew Buchan and Lyndsey Marshall.

Photographs also captured the actress ducking down in the passenger seat next to ex-fiancé Jonathan Davino amid her controversial Scooter Braun romance.

President Donald Trump has threatened military action against Nigeria if the government continues to allow terrorists to kill Christians.

A stock market crash is on the way - growing numbers of experts are agreed on that. What they don't know is when it will hit.

Sammy the Saint, the mascot of seventh-tier side St Albans City, appeared uneasy on his feet pre-match while geeing up the crowd for an FA Cup clash at Burton Albion.

Following the release of the one-off Brookside and Hollyoaks crossover episode, soap fans have been reflecting on some of Brookside's most controversial storylines.

Keir Starmer still believes no further action is needed even though it has emerged the Chancellor was warned she needed a licence by a second firm of estate agents.

A Scots footballer was left waiting an agonising ten hours for an ambulance after suffering a horrific injury during a Championship match in Glasgow.

Their conversation took place inside Fergie's rented Surrey home after her divorce from Andrew - as the erstwhile Yorks find themselves on the precipice of being booted out of Royal Lodge.

Russell Crowe opened up about his relationship with his much younger girlfriend, Britney Theriot, on Sunday's 60 Minutes.

When tech giant Amazon announced last week that it was slashing as many as 14,000 corporate jobs worldwide, it joined a growing wave of employers announcing redundancies.

OpenAI "hasn't yet turned a profit," notes Wall Street Journal business columnist Tim Higgins. "Its annual revenue is 2% of Amazon.com's sales. "Its future is uncertain beyond the hope of ushering in a godlike artificial intelligence that might help cure cancer and transform work and life as we know it. Still, it is brimming with hope and excitement. "But what if OpenAI fails?" There's real concern that through many complicated and murky tech deals aimed at bolstering OpenAI's finances, the startup has become too big to fail. Or, put another way, if the hype and hope around Chief Executive Sam Altman's vision of the AI future fails to materialize, it could create systemic risk to the part of the U.S. economy likely keeping us out of recession. That's rarefied air, especially for a startup. Few worried about what would happen if Pets.com failed in the dot-com boom. We saw in 2008-09 with the bank rescues and the Chrysler and General Motors bailouts what happens in the U.S. when certain companies become too big to fail... [A]fter a lengthy effort to reorganize itself, OpenAI announced moves that will allow it to have a simpler corporate structure. This will help it to raise money from private investors and, presumably, become a publicly traded company one day. Already, some are talking about how OpenAI might be the first trillion-dollar initial public offering... Nobody is saying OpenAI is dabbling in anything like liar loans or subprime mortgages. But the startup is engaging in complex deals with the key tech-industry pillars, the sorts of companies making the guts of the AI computing revolution, such as chips and Ethernet cables. Those companies, including Nvidia and Oracle, are partnering with OpenAI, which in turn is committing to make big purchases in coming years as part of its growth ambitions. Supporters would argue it is just savvy dealmaking. A company like Nvidia, for example, is putting money into a market-making startup while OpenAI is using the lofty value of its private equity to acquire physical assets... They're rooting for OpenAI as a once-in-a-generational chance to unseat the winners of the last tech cycles. After all, for some, OpenAI is the next Apple, Facebook, Google and Tesla wrapped up in one. It is akin to a company with limitless potential to disrupt the smartphone market, create its own social-media network, replace the search engine, usher in a robot future and reshape nearly every business and industry.... To others, however, OpenAI is something akin to tulip mania, the harbinger of the Great Depression, or the next dot-com bubble. Or worse, they see, a jobs killer and mad scientist intent on making Frankenstein. But that's counting on OpenAI's success.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

After two decades on A Place In The Sun, showing Brits that an idyllic life in Spain is achievable, presenter Jasmine Harman took the plunge herself two years ago.

Over 600 conservative notables from the nation's capital packed in wall-to-wall at the nightclub in DC, with the line to enter the venue snaking around the block for over an hour.

Our thoughts are with those who have lost a loved one

Stephanie Davis has admitted she has been worrying she 'won't wake up' as she filmed herself in a new clip ahead of her breast implants removal on Sunday.

Blazes involving the renewable energy devices and their batteries rose faster than the rate of installations in 2024, soaring by 60 per cent over the last two years.

Striking footage obtained by the Daily Mail shows the confused victims look around themselves asking 'where are we' as they trundle their suitcases off the platform.

The shocking mobile phone footage was taken by a taxi driver who was waiting to pick up a passenger near the front of the station in Cambridgeshire.