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How many of us have carefully planned a meal or a big night out around healthier eating only to conveniently forget the calories quietly stacking up in our glass?

My husband and I have had a deduction made to our tax codes for untaxed interest. We only get company pensions and are entitled to the standard rate of tax-free income.

The most booked restaurants in June across the whole of Essex have been revealed by OpenTable.

Drivers are being warned about months of overnight disruption on the A12 between Colchester and Chelmsford in Essex.

The most booked restaurants in June across the whole of Essex have been revealed by OpenTable.

Drivers are being warned about months of overnight disruption on the A12 between Colchester and Chelmsford in Essex.

Jordan Henderson has suffered a 'really bad' wrist injury, Thomas Tuchel has revealed, after the non-playing England substitute fell in their post-match celebrations in Mexico at the World Cup.

These once-overlooked seaside towns are getting major investment, attracting stylish new businesses and winning national praise - could they be Britain's next Margate?

A 32-year-old woman, who can't be identified for legal reasons, went to Wyong Police Station of her own accord and allegedly said she had consumed parts of her son.

A 'bright and funny' teenager is fighting for his life in intensive care after being rescued from a house fire caused by an e-bike 'explosion'.

Veronica's family are urging anyone with information to come forward

They were the Hollywood A-listers whose decision to start a new life in the Cotswolds saw them buy a £22million farmhouse - only to discover its grounds were prone to flooding.

As players celebrated in the dressing room after the match they were shocked to receive a royal visit with Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of Crown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Mariet.

Daily Mail Sport's Chief Football Reporter CRAIG HOPE was at the Estadio Azteca to give his verdict on the England players, and you can make your judgments too with our new ratings tool.

For decades, sunseekers from across the UK have flocked to Bournemouth to enjoy its famous golden sandy beaches.

Who wrote this rubbish? Oh ...

"A year ago, the message from many business leaders was that AI was going to wipe out jobs," remembers the Wall Street Journal.But "For the past month or so, tech CEOs have been striking a more optimistic tone." In late May, OpenAI Chief Executive Sam Altman — who has long predicted that AI will lead to seismic shifts in the workforce — said during a conference, "We've been roughly right on technological predictions and pretty wrong on the social and economic implications." Soon after, he told CNBC, "Our industry underestimated how much we're going to be able to keep people at the center of everything." Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, who warned in May 2025 that artificial intelligence could eliminate half of entry-level jobs, a year later highlighted more positive scenarios for AI-adopting businesses: "They can do the same thing with less resources, and that leads to things like layoffs, or they can do more with the same amount of resources. But that requires creativity...." Is the sunnier outlook a move to win back customers and the public who are souring on AI's world-upending promise? Or is the role of AI in the workplace now just better understood...? Collectively, the narrative has shifted from worker-light doomsday scenarios caused by AI to a future in which workers keep their jobs — and get a productivity boost. The sentiment change isn't limited to tech leaders: A survey by EY-Parthenon found that the percentage of CEOs who believe AI investments will result in significant reductions in head count fell from around 46% in January 2025 to just 20% this May. "They may have noticed that the labor market is genuinely not changing (i.e., imploding) as rapidly as they expected," said David Autor, a professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "They may have realized it was simply bad business to say that your great new product will destroy the economy." The article notes Amazon founder Jeff Bezos "has a history of predicting that AI will create new jobs," and in June said AI could even lead to a labor shortage. "When asked on CNBC in May about people being afraid of AI taking jobs, he said the reason they're afraid is because 'all these smart people keep saying that.'" The article then adds that "Fewer people are saying it now."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

A French tearaway from a broken home accused of being 'anti-social and out-of-control' around a hugely popular Paris tourist spot is set to sue his critics for 'spreading racist hate'.

Catherine, 44, looked the part in a heartwarming post uploaded to Instagram as she was seen sporting a pair of red shorts and a baseball cap, surrounded by those closest to her.

Some airlines are transforming in-flight dining with restaurant-worthy menus. Others? Think mouldy sandwiches, slimy breakfasts and paninis passengers couldn't believe they were served.