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The mystery of Celeste Rivas Hernandez's grim fate, and the arguably even more puzzling question of why, seven months later, nobody had been arrested was finally resolved Monday.

The mystery of Celeste Rivas Hernandez's grim fate, and the arguably even more puzzling question of why, seven months later, nobody had been arrested was finally resolved Monday.

Nerida saw doctor after doctor, trying to get answers for symptoms that were affecting multiple systems in her body. Instead, she says, the explanation kept coming back to one thing.

Nerida saw doctor after doctor, trying to get answers for symptoms that were affecting multiple systems in her body. Instead, she says, the explanation kept coming back to one thing.

The new model costs $35,000 per model - far cheaper than a conventional missile - and has been used since the opening salvos of Operation Epic Fury.

The new model costs $35,000 per model - far cheaper than a conventional missile - and has been used since the opening salvos of Operation Epic Fury.

Gabrielle Carrington, 29, of Manchester, has been charged with attempted murder as well as grievous bodily harm with intent, actual bodily harm and drink driving.

Gabrielle Carrington, 29, of Manchester, has been charged with attempted murder as well as grievous bodily harm with intent, actual bodily harm and drink driving.

Snooker is set to move one of it's two money-spinning Saudi Arabia events to Qatar in response to brutal cuts to investment in global sport from the kingdom.

Snooker is set to move one of it's two money-spinning Saudi Arabia events to Qatar in response to brutal cuts to investment in global sport from the kingdom.

I've been taking HRT for years, rubbing in the oestrogen gel and popping the progesterone pills daily like millions of women everywhere.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex drew massive crowds when they visited Sydney's Bondi Beach last Friday.

Lawmakers are demanding a probe into the mysterious disappearances and deaths of nearly a dozen top US scientists with top-level security clearances citing national security concerns.

Lawmakers are demanding a probe into the mysterious disappearances and deaths of nearly a dozen top US scientists with top-level security clearances citing national security concerns.

The Prime Minister was drowned out by mocking laughter as he acknowledged that his own version of events 'beggars belief'.

"After a Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Feb. 2026, many tariffs imposed by the Trump administration were declared illegal because the president overstepped his authority," writes Slashdot reader hcs_$reboot. "As a result, the U.S. government now has to refund a massive amount of money, around $160-170+ billion, paid mainly by importers." According to the New York Times, the administration has now begun accepting refund requests, "surrendering its prized source of revenue -- plus interest." From the report: For some U.S. businesses, the highly anticipated refunds could be substantial, offering critical if belated financial relief. Tariffs are taxes on imports, so the president's trade policies have served as a great burden for companies that rely on foreign goods. Many have had to choose whether to absorb the duties, cut other costs or pass on the expenses to consumers. By Monday morning, those companies can begin to submit documentation to the government to recover what they paid in illegal tariffs. In a sign of the demand, more than 3,000 businesses, including FedEx and Costco, have already sued the Trump administration in a bid to secure their refunds, with some cases filed even before the Supreme Court's ruling. But only the entities that officially paid the tariffs are eligible to recover that money. That means that the fuller universe of people affected by Mr. Trump's policies -- including millions of Americans who paid higher prices for the products they bought -- are not able to apply for direct relief. The extent to which consumers realize any gain hinges on whether businesses share the proceeds, something that few have publicly committed to do. Some have started to band together in class-action lawsuits in the hopes of receiving a payout. Many business owners said they weren't sure how easy the tariff refund process would be, particularly given Mr. Trump's stated opposition to returning the money. The administration has suggested that it may be months before companies see any money. Adding to the uncertainty, the White House has declined to say if it might still try to return to court in a bid to halt some or all of the refunds. The money will mostly go to importers and companies, since they were the ones that directly paid the tariffs. While individual refunds with interest could take around 60 to 90 days to process, the overall effort will probably move much more slowly because of how large and complicated it will be. There are also legal questions around whether companies would have to pass any of that money on to consumers. Slashdot reader AmiMoJo commented: "This is perhaps the biggest transfer of wealth in American history. Most of those companies will just pocket the refund and not pass any of it on to the consumer. If prices go down at all, they won't be back to pre-tariff levels. You paid the tariffs, but you ain't getting the refund."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The inmate had previously been sentenced to life imprisonment, with a minimum term of seven years

Good news for those working with Windows, bad news for Paragon Software

The feature list for Linux kernel 7.1 is taking shape, and a standout addition has already landed: a new read-write NTFS driver.…

Patel, 46, brought his lawsuit on Monday against the magazine, accusing them of publishing an article that was 'replete with false and obviously fabricated allegations' meant to get him fired.

Patel, 46, brought his lawsuit on Monday against the magazine, accusing them of publishing an article that was 'replete with false and obviously fabricated allegations' meant to get him fired.