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Strictly Come Dancing's Amy Down has revealed why she refuses to look at the show's rumoured line-up.

The British Medical Association are demanding a 29 per cent pay increase instead of the 5.4 per cent initially offered.

The show, set in California, announced that it was making a surprise comeback via streaming platform Hulu, with Sarah Michelle Gellar, 48, reprising her famous role as Buffy Summers.

A British comedian is reportedly in talks to land a huge deal with Apple to make her first standalone TV show after Chicken Shop Date success. 

American expat Cheryl Orlov, who relocated to a charming capital in Europe, shared why she decided to leave one of the most prosperous states in the US at the age of 52. 

Holidaymakers jetting off this summer should be aware of some simple issues with their passports that could prevent them from flying.

For years, Samantha O'Sullivan stole hundreds of thousands of pounds from the very charity that had given her a second chance after her previous conviction for fraud.

The former rugby star, 40, opened a F45 fitness centre in Bath seven years ago, which never survived the pandemic, and is now in nearly £1 million debt.

This weekend billionaire heiress Eve Jobs and Team GB Olympic gold medallist Harry Charles will tie the knot at Estelle Manor in the Cotswolds this weekend.

Michael Jackson's daughter Paris Jackson sparked concern on Wednesday while taking a solo walk in Malibu. The 27-year-old model and musician became visibly emotional during her stroll.

Why on earth is Netflix making a formulaic, NHS-by-numbers hospital documentary, when that's the speciality of traditional broadcasters with limited funds?

Thingiverse, a popular 3D printing file repository, has agreed to remove downloadable gun designs following pressure from Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg, who is pushing for stricter moderation and voluntary cooperation across the 3D printing industry. "However, it's unlikely to slow the proliferation of 3D printed weapons, as many other sites offer downloadable gun designs and parts," reports The Register. From the report: Earlier this year, Bragg wrote to 3D printing companies, asking them to ensure their services can't be used to create firearms. On Saturday, Bragg announced that one such company, Thingiverse, would remove working gun models from its site. The company operates a popular free library of 3D design files and had already banned weapons in its terms of use, but is now promising to improve its moderation procedures and technology. "Following discussions with the Manhattan District Attorney's Office about concerns around untraceable firearms, we are taking additional steps to improve our content moderation efforts," Thingiverse said in a statement. "As always, we encourage our users to report any content that may be harmful." [...] At any rate, while Thingiverse may be popular among 3D printing mavens, people who like to build their own guns look to other options. [...] Bragg's approach to 3D printing sites and 3D printer manufacturers is to seek voluntary cooperation. Only Thingiverse and YouTube have taken up his call, others may or may not follow. "While law enforcement has a primary role to play in stopping the rise of 3D-printed weapons, this technology is rapidly changing and evolving, and we need the help and expertise of the private sector to aid our efforts," Bragg said. "We will continue to proactively reach out to and collaborate with others in the industry to reduce gun violence throughout Manhattan and keep everyone safe." But it seems doubtful that the sites where Aranda and other 3D gun makers get their files will be rushing to help Bragg voluntarily.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The actress, 53, was just 15 years old when she landed her first big film role in the film Lucas, before being catapulted to stardom aged 16 after starring in 1988's Beetlejuice .

The actor, 50, will appear on our screens as a mysterious man called Kev. No other information has been shared about his alter-ego.

But it has no way to compel scofflaws to comply

In a sweeping and unprecedented legal opinion, the United Nations' highest court has decreed that "The consequences of climate change are severe and far-reaching" and constitute an "urgent and existential threat." What's more, it stated that action must be taken to not only ameliorate that threat but also to determine the legal consequences for those states whose actions harm others.…

Denise Richards ignited plastic surgery speculation as she stepped out in LA this week with a startling new look...

T-Mobile has officially launched its Starlink-powered "T-Satellite" service nationwide, offering off-grid text messaging and location-sharing to both customers and non-customers. The service is currently $10/month (soon to be $15), supports over 60 devices, and will expand to include voice and "satellite-optimized" apps. The Verge reports: Your device will automatically connect to T-Satellite if you're in an area with no cellular coverage. As long as there isn't a heavy amount of cloud coverage or trees blocking your view of the sky, you should be able to send and receive text messages, including to 911, as well as share a link that temporarily tracks your location. T-Mobile's support page says the ability to send pictures is available on "most" Android phones, and the company plans on adding support for more devices soon. T-Mobile is also aiming to enable voice messages and will eventually allow devices to connect to "satellite-optimized" apps, which it previously said could include AllTrails, Accuweather, and WhatsApp. The more than 650 Starlink satellites used by T-Mobile cover the continental US, Hawaii, parts of southern Alaska, and Puerto Rico. The carrier says it's working on offering satellite connectivity while abroad and in international waters as well. [...] In order to use T-Satellite, you'll need to have an unlocked device with support for eSIMs and satellite connectivity.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Some 10 rescue workers had their lives taken in Turkey's central Eskisehir province while battling to contain a wildfire, Agriculture and Forestry Minister Ibrahim Yumakli said Wednesday.

Nearly two thirds of children are watching TV at the dinner table, while 42 per cent are scrolling on TikTok and 27 per cent are using Snapchat .

The pop icon, 39, closed out her San Francisco show on Tuesday - the day Osbourne passed - with his song, Crazy Train.