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A subtle gesture that Kate made while walking with husband Prince William and the Trumps yesterday has been interpreted by a body language expert in The Mirror.

Kitzia Mitre, the boy's mother, said a 'new fear was unlocked' after the crustacean emerged from Pedro's lughole.

How often do you end up squabbling about the same thing over and over again, with the argument rumbling on and never truly getting resolved?

Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School originally wanted to award the Reform UK shirt as part of an essay-writing competition.

Huanyu Zhou, 27, was arrested in her halls of residence at Southampton University following a major Interpol probe into criminals behind a sickening global network.

Vendor pulls plug on cloud backup feature, urges admins to reset passwords and re-secure devices

SonicWall is telling some customers to reset passwords after attackers broke into its cloud backup service and accessed firewall configuration data.…

Freeman, 56, has been on the run for over three weeks after allegedly gunning down two officers and fleeing into dense Australian bushland.

After five years of struggling with debilitating acne, Kyle Frank felt ready to try anything.

The hospital trust says no decisions have been made

President Donald Trump revealed Thursday he believed conservative activist Charlie Kirk could have been president one day, and thanked British citizens for showing their support.

While the 22-year-old was able to despatch world No 41 Jacqueline Cristian in straight sets in her tournament opener, former Wimbledon champion Krecjikova proved a tougher obstacle.

The MAGA-backing mother-of-two was accused of 'upsetting' a person following an alleged 'threatening' post she made on Facebook, which was reported to Thames Valley Police.

Two Just Stop Oil Activists have been found guilty of criminal damage after they spray painted two planes believing them to belong to Taylor Swift.

He has been sent back to prison

The statement clarifies the truth surrounding claims that have been posted online

An anonymous reader shares a report: Apple supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo today reiterated that a more affordable MacBook powered by an iPhone processor is slated to enter mass production in the fourth quarter of 2025, which points towards a late 2025 or early 2026 launch. Kuo was first to reveal that Apple is allegedly planning a more affordable MacBook. In late June, he said the laptop would have around a 13-inch display, and an A18 Pro chip. Kuo said potential color options include silver, blue, pink, and yellow, so the laptop could come in bright colors, like 2021-and-newer models of the 24-inch iMac. This time around, he only mentioned the MacBook will have an unspecific iPhone processor. Apple recently introduced the A19 Pro chip, which has 12GB of RAM, so it will be interesting to see if the lower-cost MacBook uses that chip instead. The entire Mac lineup has started with at least 16GB of RAM since last year, with the only option with 8GB being the MacBook with an M1 chip, which is sold exclusively by Walmart for $599.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Police rushed round to the apartment where the argument took place but it was too late and the victim was already dead by the time they arrived.

When Laura Coldman found herself single and desperate for a second child, she turned to social media for help to achieve her dream... literally.

To be fair, we all find it funny in Essex too

by George Whittaker

In the summer of 2025, Denmark’s government put forward a major policy change in its digital infrastructure: moving away from using Microsoft Office 365, and in part, open-source its operations with LibreOffice. Below is an original account of what this entails, why it matters, how it’s being done, and what the risks and opportunities are.

What’s Changing and What’s Not

• The Danish Ministry of Digital Affairs has committed to replacing Microsoft Office 365 with LibreOffice.

• Earlier reports said that Windows would also be entirely swapped-out for Linux, but those reports have since been corrected: Windows will remain in use on many devices for now.

• For LibreOffice, the adoption is being phased: about half of the ministry’s employees will begin using LibreOffice (and possibly Linux in some instances) in the summer months; the rest are expected to transition by autumn.

Why Denmark Is Making This Move Digital Sovereignty & Dependence

A primary driver is the concern over reliance on large foreign tech companies, especially suppliers based outside Europe. By reducing dependency on proprietary software controlled by corporations abroad, Denmark aims to gain more control over its data, security, and updates.

Cost and Licensing

Proprietary software comes with licensing fees, recurring costs, and often tied contracts. Adopting open-source alternatives like LibreOffice can potentially reduce those long-term expenditures.

Security, Transparency, Flexibility

Open-source software tends to allow more auditability, quicker patching, and the ability to adapt tools or software behavior to specific local or regulatory requirements.

Implementation Plan & Timeline Phase What happens Approximate Timing Phase 1 Begin by moving about 50% of Ministry of Digital Affairs employees to LibreOffice (and in selected cases, using Linux tools) Summer 2025 (mid-year) Phase 2 Full transition of the ministry’s office productivity tasks away from Microsoft Office 365 to LibreOffice Autumn 2025

 

“Full” here is understood in the scope of office productivity tools (word processing, spreadsheets, slides, etc.), not necessarily replacing all legacy systems or moving everything off Windows.

Challenges & Concerns

While the vision is ambitious, there are several hurdles:

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