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The Nashville actress passed on Sunday in a death that has shocked Hollywood, yet the details surrounding her cause of death remain unknown at this time.

Hayden Panettiere in July 2020 wrote on Instagram that she was separating from her violent boyfriend of two years to encourage others to walk away. Yet she returned time and time again.

Yungblud revealed his huge leg cast and crutches on Instagram on Sunday after 'fracturing his leg in a horror motorbike accident'.

Tamzin Outhwaite frolicked on stage as she transformed into character for West End show Abigail's Party at the Harold Pinter Theatre on Monday. 

Former Playboy model and Girls Next Door star Karissa Shannon has resurfaced after quitting Hollywood for a quiet life in her home state of Michigan.

Summer holidays come with an awful lot of expectations. They're expensive, precious and often represent the one chance to spend uninterrupted time together.

An exhibition about Bloomsbury artist Duncan Grant at Firstsite in Colchester features images of male and female genitalia and an audio track in which a man reels off sexual demands.

The Essex star opened up about a frightening family health scare after her sister Ruby-Anne, who was rushed to hospital

The first lorry collided with the railway bridge over the A5 Watling Street, near Hinckley in Leicestershire, at 5.52am on Sunday, causing the road to close.

Kate Ferdinand sizzled in glitzy semi-sheer trousers and a brown crop top as she partied in Ibiza with her husband Rio on Monday.

Apple Wallet's driver's license and state ID feature is set to expand to North Carolina, Oklahoma, Utah, and Virginia, bringing the total to 18 states plus Puerto Rico. The digital IDs can be used at participating TSA checkpoints and businesses without handing over or unlocking an iPhone, though users are still generally advised to carry a physical ID because acceptance remains limited. MacRumors reports: A few days ago, North Carolina's DMV announced that it plans to launch a mobile ID program later this year. As reported by WRAL, North Carolina residents will be able to set up a digital ID through a new NC Wallet app starting in December, with Apple Wallet, Google Wallet, and Samsung Wallet support to follow in "early 2027." As mentioned, you do not need to unlock, show, or hand over your device to present an Apple Wallet ID in person, ensuring user privacy. Apple Wallet IDs are generally not accepted by law enforcement, so carrying a physical ID is still legally required for traffic stops. In addition, the number of businesses that accept Apple Wallet IDs is still quite small. At least for now, Apple Wallet IDs are designed to be a convenient alternative where they are accepted. "Your mobile ID is a valid form of identification in North Carolina," the DMV said, in a FAQ on its website. "However, as retailers, restaurants and other businesses transition to mobile IDs, some may not be set up to accept them right away. For now, carrying your physical card gives you a backup when needed." According to code seen by MacRumors, Apple Wallet IDs are also coming to Oklahoma, Utah, and Virginia, but there is no timeframe for availability.

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Long-haired, unshaven, with his tie looped round his neck, he was portrayed by Trevor Eve in a popular but short-lived 1979 detective drama co-written by Bergerac creator Robert Banks Stewart.

Scientists from the University of California San Diego have developed a hardware device that can take over the communications between two key onboard computers.

Screen readers suffer as nearly 90% of top websites tested contain HTML spec violations

Lindsay Clancy, 36, is on trial for the murders of her three children, Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan, at her Massachusetts home.

A 19-year-old tourist from Australia visiting New York City was stabbed multiple times while eating at a McDonald's on Eighth Avenue, not far from Penn Station on Monday.

Kelly Osbourne has said she 'feels reborn' as she 'stepped away from the madness' to enjoy a relaxing holiday after her ex fiancé Sid Wilson was fired from Slipknot.

Students are increasingly likely to cheat using artificial intelligence while universities rely on at-home exams, a report has warned.

District Court Judge Eric Elliff has ordered Iron Mountain to cooperate with Nine PBS in recovering roughly 50TB of archival material stored through now-defunct vendor OSS. "He found that the station is the rightful owner of the materials and entitled to recover them from OSS' storage systems," reports Current.org. Nine PBS must identify a third party to help retrieve the files, pay outstanding storage fees, and ensure that data belonging to other OSS customers isn't disturbed or accidentally recovered. From the report: Under his order, Nine PBS is to identify a third-party vendor, such as a former OSS employee, who can assist in accessing and retrieving the data from the infrastructure that's housed in Iron Mountain's center within 30 days. Elliff acknowledged the complexities of Iron Mountain's position as a vendor to OSS, which, according to Nine PBS' complaint, is in delinquency. Iron Mountain is the "custodian" of Nine PBS' data, but it isn't the vendor that contracted with the station to store and preserve its data. That obligation remains with OSS. Under the order, Nine PBS will pay Iron Mountain current and past-due fees for data storage, starting from when OSS stopped paying Iron Mountain for use of its data storage facility. During the hearing, Gregory Rich, an attorney representing Nine PBS, said the station seeks access to a physical cage where the data is housed within Iron Mountain's facility. The station is in contact with a former OSS employee who is willing to help obtain the data. The attorney noted that the data could potentially be stored in physical form, such as tapes that could be easily retrieved. But if the materials are on a server, Nine PBS could lose the materials forever if Iron Mountain shuts it down. William Cravens, the attorney representing Iron Mountain, told the judge his client doesn't know the format of Nine PBS' materials that were stored by OSS. He expressed concern about whether Nine PBS' archival material is lumped together with data from other OSS clients. Iron Mountain wants to avoid potentially corrupting the other data, Cravens added. Elliff ordered the immediate return of any physical devices that hold Nine PBS' data once access to OSS' storage system is granted. If data retrieval turns out to be more complicated -- if it is encrypted, for example -- he will schedule another hearing to determine how to proceed. Once Nine PBS retrieves its data, the station must work with a third party to ensure that no data from other OSS customers is among those materials.

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