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The actress, 31, stripped off for the jaw-dropping image, hours after she and husband Brooklyn Beckham took yet another swipe at his estranged family.

Seven hundred and ninety-two people were at Alfreton Town when an England side boasting Cole Palmer, James Trafford and Noni Madueke beat South Korea seven years ago.

Iran launched explosive-laden suicide drones at a cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz on Thursday.

Kelly, 41, will be going back to her roots with the show, which will follow her life in London with son Sid, three.

Dare I dream that Scotland's World Cup dream is over at last? The torture of the nation's performance has been piercing, and the inglorious end that awaits cannot come a moment too soon.

More than 50,000 used Prostate Cancer UK's online tool in the week since the former Top Gear host went public with his own diagnosis.

Ms Reeves, who is widely tipped for the sack next month, said she had 'unfinished business' at the Treasury, including planned work on Mr Burnham's devolution agenda.

The conversion therapy ban means those convicted of trying to change someone's sexual orientation or gender identity could be jailed for five years.

Shaw, star of Jaws and father-of-ten, was a notorious ladies' man, married three times.

Tragedy struck at reservoirs, lakes and rivers across the country, leading to widespread warnings about the dangers faced in water.

With their newly-graduated daughter and happy life together, Jessica and Aaron are like any middle-aged couple. Yet ask them 'How did you meet?' and that simple enquiry elicits a deep intake of breath...

On what was the hottest day in Britain since records began in 1066, council jobsworths have been ordering homeowners to rip out air conditioning to - wait for it - combat global warming.

On June 26, 1976, and Britain was in the midst of a heatwave that brought 15 consecutive days of searing heat above 32C.

Sorry we spent your wages on datacenters, but call us when you're AI-ready

Construction workers have faced brutal conditions this week as temperatures smashed the record for the hottest ever June day.

Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 shares a report from autoevolution: The U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security denied Polestar an authorization under the Connected Vehicle Rule. Polestar will continue to sell its existing inventory of Polestar 3 and 4 crossovers in the United States and will continue to offer support to customers and access to its service network. But no new 2027 models will set wheels on American soil. The Connected Vehicle Rule is a regulation that restricts the import and sale of vehicles equipped with Vehicle Connectivity Systems (VCS) and Automated Driving Systems (ADS) tied to foreign adversaries, primarily from China and Russia. Polestar is owned by Chinese auto giant Geely, which has also been the parent company of Swedish brand Volvo since 2010. However, Volvo has recently been granted authorization to sell connected vehicles in the United States. The rule, set out by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), classifies modern vehicles as mobile data centers and is designed to protect national security by keeping sensitive driver data and vehicle control systems out of the hands of foreign governments. Michael Lohscheller, Polestar CEO, confirms that the company is well aware that the automotive industry is entering a new phase, based on regional dynamics. So, Polestar will shift its strategy to its biggest market as it is preparing its exit from the U.S. market. The report notes that Polestar sold 5,384 cars in the U.S. in 2025, with 60,119 units sold globally.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Are the Royal Family good value for money?

Certainly, traditionalists will be alarmed. It unquestionably shows that the old royal watchwords of 'continuity' and 'tradition' are now more flexible than they once were.

Just weeks after she became the third wife of BBC star Nick Knowles last summer, Katie Dadzie was rushed to hospital for life-saving surgery. 'She's had a lot of tough times.'

Thousands of Scotsmen flocked to the US this month to support the national team at their first World Cup appearance in 28 years.