Aggregator

Police are appealing for help to find a missing 32-year-old man with links to Harlow and Herts.

UK tourism is on the brink of a staycation boom - the biggest since the pandemic, as the ongoing Middle Eastern conflict keeps fuel costs spiralling in the wrong direction.

Glyphosate makes weedkiller brutally effective, which is why gardeners have relied on it for half a century. But increasingly research is linking it to adverse effects.

Benjamin Netanyahu is moving to wean Israel off American financial support, just as Donald Trump's Iran peace proposal unravels and oil prices surge.

Multimillionaire actress Gwyneth Paltrow left fans drooling as she opened the doors to her ritzy Montecito mansion in a new cookery video this week.

If you want to be Prime Minister then there is a quality that stands out above all others: courage. And one member of Starmer's Government is finally displaying it. Wes Streeting.

Dull but important … so, a bit like Debian itself, really

One man was forced to sleep on the floor and plied with heroin

Google says it has seen the first evidence of cybercriminals using AI to create a zero-day vulnerability. "Google reported its findings to the unnamed firm affected by the vulnerability before releasing its report," reports Politico. "The company then issued a patch to fix the issue." From the report: Google Threat Intelligence Group researchers detailed the development in a report released Monday. Zero-day exploits are considered the most serious type of security flaw because they are not detected by security companies and have no known fixes. The report noted that this was the first time Google had seen evidence of AI being used to develop these vulnerabilities -- marking a major change in the cybersecurity landscape, as it suggests newer AI models could be used to create major exploits, not just find them. Google concluded that Anthropic's Claude Mythos model -- which has already found thousands of vulnerabilities across every major operating system and web browser -- was most likely not used to create the zero-day exploit. [...] The Google Threat Intelligence Group report also details efforts by Russia-linked hacking groups to use AI models to target Ukrainian networks with malware, while North Korean government hacking group APT45 used AI technologies to refine and scale up its cyber methods. John Hultquist, chief analyst at Google Threat Intelligence Group, said the findings made clear that the race to use AI to find network vulnerabilities has "already begun." "For every zero-day we can trace back to AI, there are probably many more out there," Hultquist said. "Threat actors are using AI to boost the speed, scale, and sophistication of their attacks."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Catherine, 44, and Prince William hosted a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace last Friday on behalf of the King.

Officers spotted the driver who social media users joked had 'no common sense' on the evening of May 12, 2025, in Boreham Wood, Hertfordshire.

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are being sued by Miami cops for defamation over their new Netflix movie The Rip.

After all that hype, AI scanner found one low-severity cURL flaw

'There's a picture I have hanging in my office. It's off... and we're looking off because it's a big wrap party.

Men taking popular hair-loss drugs have been warned of their potential serious sexual and psychological side-effects by the UK's drug safety watchdog.

Tanya Nasir, 47, fabricated degrees and experience to land a job as the manager of the neonatal unit, where she was responsible for sick and premature babies, at the Princess of Wales hospital.

A majority of younger Brits are in favour of the great British airport tradition of sinking a pre-flight pint before take-off, new polling has revealed.

Louis Gaston, 31, shoved fellow passenger Laurel Dillon into her seat so hard she suffered bruising after he was unable to find his bag when the flight from New York to London landed.

Zoe Strimpel - author, journalist, academic - has not had an easy few weeks of it. Her book has caused an inordinate amount of pearl-clutching, more among fellow female commentators.

Identical twins Scarlett and Olivia Bywood from Hull, East Yorkshire, almost died when they met some girls from 'the other side of town' and were given a vape spiked with Spice and MDMA on 29 April.