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Five NHS workers shared posts claiming Zionists 'control the world', Hamas terrorists are 'the resistance' and the Israeli prime minister 'needs to be dead', Daily Mail can reveal.

I've never hidden what I thought of the last two Budgets. They were a disaster.

Environment Agency issues Essex coast flood alerts for October 10, warning of high tides, flooding and wave overtopping from Clacton to Felixstowe and Maldon.

Environment Agency issues Essex coast flood alerts for October 10, warning of high tides, flooding and wave overtopping from Clacton to Felixstowe and Maldon.

Theirs is one of the most unlikely and intriguing friendships to have survived the ups and downs of the Sussex soap opera.

Source attribution matters to 79% of respondents – handy for a company licensing its Q&A archive to model builders

Ever wondered where the architects behind some of the world's most extraordinary properties live? Step inside five remarkable homes they designed for themselves

Bought for £56,000, this 85ft derelict Victorian water tower near Stafford is being transformed into a seven-storey family home using salvaged materials

Iain Dale is a broadcaster and a presenter on LBC radio since 2009. He thinks inheritance tax should be scrapped and regrets flogging Princess Diana's old car too soon.

Pay starts at £13.41 an hour

The grainy footage has horrified France. Mael, a 16-year-old schoolboy, is sitting on the pavement in front of a large pool of blood.

Armed police and a helicopter responded in Southend on October 9 after a knife threat in Leigh. A weapon was recovered; no arrests were made.

Armed police and a helicopter responded in Southend on October 9 after a knife threat in Leigh. A weapon was recovered; no arrests were made.

Man City held 'secret settlement talks' with the Premier League before their guilty verdict. The club were unable to find common ground and those conversations then collapsed.

Researchers in Vienna and Beijing have independently built the first nuclear clocks based on oscillations inside thorium nuclei, marking a major milestone for a field that could eventually produce highly portable, ultra-precise timekeepers. The clocks are already precise enough to lose only about a second over millions of years. The New York Times reports: The first nuclear clocks are not going to immediately supplant the worldwide network of atomic clocks, whose steady ticking we rely on for GPS and the definition of a second. Nor have they captured the record for most precise timepiece; the best atomic clocks are about 10,000 times more reliable and would take more than 100 billion years to lose one second. But nuclear clocks hold a bevy of potential advantages over existing atomic clocks. One day, they could be more reliable than the leading atomic versions, and nuclear clocks could be made more portable. They even hold the ability to search for certain kinds of dark matter -- the invisible stuff whose clumps make up 83 percent of the matter in the universe. If a particle of dark matter passed through the thorium nuclei, it could register as a wobble in the nuclear clock's otherwise steady ticktock. The findings have been published in the journal Nature.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The first version of Microsoft-Decision-1 is based on Qwen3.5-9B, but the next will sport homegrown tech, Redmond reassures

Motoring Editor Rob Hull has spoken to senior members of its development team to gain insight into some of the finer details behind the new model.

It has not been determined if he slipped or was pushed to his death

Machin's charge that the last two Budgets 'were a disaster' will not be easy reading for their author Rachel Reeves.

Taylor Swift sweetly held hands with husband Travis Kelce as the couple enjoyed a low-key date night together in NYC on Friday.