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Hendrix Ekwen, 34, took nine years to admit he was to blame for the 'appalling' attack on the woman when she was drunk, unconscious and 'vulnerable', an immigration tribunal heard.

The mother of a 17-year-old girls raped by Afghan asylum seeker Parmeet Khurana in 2021 condemned the Home Office pamphlet as 'pie in the sky'.

A Home Office publication setting out the 'rules and expectations' of living in Britain will be handed to asylum seekers as part of an education campaign.

This disease kills 45,000 people every year - more than the number of breast and prostate cancer deaths combined. But barely anyone knows about it.

On January 8, 2020 Prince Harry and his wife Meghan shocked the world and his family with an Instagram post announcing their intention to step back as 'senior' members of the Royal family.

Donald Trump's congressional whisperer is departing the White House as a staff exodus descends on 1600 Pennsylvania Ave and the president's approval nears record lows.

Developers can now invite the whole team along for their quality time with the coding bot

BMW is reportedly set to streamline its model range. The niche models potentially facing the chopping block include the XM plug-in hybrid SUV and the 8 Series.

David Beckham was every inch the loving husband as he snapped photos of his wife Victoria during their never-ending European holiday.

Firefighters have issued an update after a vehicle burst into flames on a busy Essex road near Rettendon this afternoon.

Firefighters have issued an update after a vehicle burst into flames on a busy Essex road near Rettendon this afternoon.

Tech billionaire Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan have bought an Irish castle and are 'excited' about the historic home, a spokesman for the businessman said in a statement Thursday.

They've been by each other's sides on screen for the best part of 25 years. 

Owners say increasing numbers of drinkers, particularly younger punters, are forming long, orderly lines more suited to a Post Office than a traditional pub.

Can a paddle in the sea ever be cool? Some of Britain's classic holidays are more popular than ever - as a new crowd discovers the nation's retro resorts and rural idylls.

June Miles, 78, is accused of moving two of her five Bernese mountain dogs from her landlord Antony Harrington's home in Meriden, West Midlands, after discovering him dead

Email client follows Firefox onto two-week release treadmill

The 63‑year‑old rocker underwent a donor bone marrow transplant in January 2025 after first being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2013.

Japan is preparing a nonbinding "comply or explain" code that would urge generative AI companies, including foreign firms operating in Japan, to disclose what models they use, what training data they rely on, and how that data was collected. The proposal would also let rights holders ask whether specific webpages were included in training datasets. The Japan Times reports: The draft code comprises three principles. The first principle requires businesses to disclose the generative AI models they use, their training data and methods for collecting such data on their websites and make the information publicly accessible. Meanwhile, disclosure of sensitive information will not be mandatory. The second principle calls for businesses to disclose whether certain webpages are included in training data when requested by copyright holders and other rights holders who allege infringement. The third principle states that businesses will respond to requests for information from system and service users concerned about copyright infringement.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

These are some of the most dangerous criminals still at large