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Chaos has hit airports across Europe since the implementation of new travel rules. Now, major Spanish hubs are set to upgrade their facilities to include new border control zones.

Former Labour minister Tulip Siddiq faces the prospect of becoming the first British MP to be served with an Interpol 'red notice' seeking her arrest.

It was one of the most popular family show's on the BBC, running for 23 years - and now, ChuckleVision is set to make its return for a 'new generation'.

Epstein victims say Andrew should be interviewed by US authorities following his arrest in the UK.

Bosses at the chain are 'really excited' about the opening

Dr Reem Hasan, an NHS GP and the Chief Medical Officer at Vista Health, said Brits reaching middle-age should be cautious around certain symptoms which could indicate more serious health issues.

The upgrades are promised to make 'every visit' to the centre 'more enjoyable'

Calls have been made to freeze car parking fees

Pro-Palestine activists have vandalised Winston Churchill's statue with slogans including 'Zionist war criminal', 'Stop the Genocide', 'Never again is Now', 'Globalise the Intifada.

While aliens in science fiction hop between planets on vast spaceships, scientists say real-life extraterrestrials might take a far less glamorous means of transport.

Itchy skin, unclean public transport seats and dirty bed sheets are all things that travellers try to avoid when concerned about pesky bed bugs.

While Burger King hopes the headsets will help its restaurants to run more efficiently, they've been widely slated across social media.

sciencehabit quotes a report from Science Magazine: For decades, planetary scientists have pored over a mystery hidden within the Moon rocks retrieved by Apollo astronauts in the 1960s and '70s. Minerals in the rocks record the imprint of a magnetic field, nearly as powerful as Earth's, that existed more than 3.5 billion years ago and seemed to persist for millions of years. But generating a magnetic field requires a dynamo -- a churning, molten core -- and most researchers believed the Moon's tiny core would have long since cooled off, 1 billion years after it formed. Corroborating that picture are other ancient Moon rocks of about the same age that suggest the field was weak -- leaving planetary scientists baffled. Now, researchers are proposing a new way to solve the puzzle. A paper published today in Nature Geoscience theorizes that between 3.5 billion and 4 billion years ago, blobs of titanium-rich magma melted episodically just above the core, rising in plumes that drove volcanic eruptions on the surface. By intermittently stirring up the Moon's core, these bouts of melting would have caused the Moon's magnetic field to flicker on in short, powerful bursts. The paper "links a few different concepts that people were thinking about separately, but hadn't actually brought together," says Sonia Tikoo, a planetary geophysicist at Stanford University who was not involved in the study.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Campaigners worry the new homes will 'place severe pressure on local roads and services' and destroy the identity of the village and the local countryside

Behind the glittering lights of Disney fame, life wasn't always as perfect as it seemed for the young and upcoming stars.

For an affordable ski trip, there are several options to choose from, avoiding the big-name resorts in Europe. But is the the cheapest of them all? Our writer investigates.

Sara Lawrence reviews the best Contemporary Fiction out now.

Soham killer Ian Huntley suffered serious injuries after being assaulted this morning at HMP Frankland in County Durham, a Category A jail for hundreds of murderers, rapists and terrorists.

Eithne Farry reviews the best Short Stories out now.

Geoffrey Wansell reviews the best Thrillers out now.