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They have been arranged with precision and care. Shoulders straightened, arms smoothed, a respectful amount of space between each 'figure' allowing air to circulate.

A major incident was declared at the time of the fire and explosion

If the authorities have their way, Axel Rudakubana will be locked up until at least 2076. But from the first two years of his incarceration, he is clearly going to make the coming years as tough for everyone as possible...

The sheer scale of the chaos and in-fighting which characterised Brooklyn and Nicola's wedding has never been revealed before. Alison Boshoff tells all in part one of her new book.

Chancellor John Healey and PM Andy Burnham have sent an unusual joint letter to warn fellow ministers they must stay within their budgets.

Kate Moss' agency has lost a staggering £1.8million in a year as the company reports its first ever loss in 12 years. 

One day in May 2008, a British businessman called Ryan Cornelius landed in Dubai to change planes on his way to his home in Bahrain.

Ariana Grande has sparked fears around her extreme weight loss after the release of her shocking new music video, 'Petal'.

The lorry had to be cut open to stop the blaze

It was found that his actions showed "repeated and calculated" dishonesty

Details about Professor Jason Arday's selfless exploits (for which he once claimed to have been offered, but turned down, an MBE) are shrouded in mystery.

Spanish troops struggled to restore order after 60,000 migrants surged into Ceuta - a Spanish city on Morocco's coast - by land and sea.

Kim is so committed to fashion that she has previously boasted of her ability to wear 'literally anything', stating: 'I don't care how uncomfortable, I don't care how long.'

Phil Spencer, brand ambassador for Wickes, has discussed the benefits of switching to solar power in an age of energy instability.

Small business owner Luke Potts, 28, had been travelling one stop from his home in Levenshulme to Manchester Piccadilly to a friend's birthday celebrations on May 4.

Sunny Islam, who told the jury he was a practising Muslim, was handed an indefinite prison sentence for attacking four women in a three-month reign of terror in 2010.

While it appears the FIFA president will fight on to save his job, the Swiss football administrator has abandoned his proposal to sell £3.1billion in shares in FIFA tournaments to private investors.

Our homes are separated by a low brick wall, and I want to install two 6ft high fences so I can do what I want in my garden in private.

"Space.com and The Guardian are reporting that the Falcon 9 upper stage leftover from the launch of the Firefly Blue Ghost-1 lander on Jan. 15, 2025 is due to impact the Moon on Aug. 5, 2026," writes longtime Slashdot reader fahrbot-bot. From a report: Onboard the same flight was the Hakuto-R Mission 2, called Resilience, a robotic lunar lander developed by the Japanese company ispace. According to a new study by an international team, the resulting impact plume may briefly be bright enough to see against the dark sky near the moon's edge. That means it might be visible to moongazers with sufficiently sensitive telescopes. This head-on collision of the errant stage is expected to occur near the Einstein and Bell craters near the western lunar limb. It may well be visible to ground and space-based assets. Using special physics simulations to model the impact, William Jo, a graduate research assistant at the University of Texas, Austin and colleagues predict the debris plume from the impact will have the central ejecta spike reaching roughly 47 miles to over 60 miles (75 kilometers to 100 kilometers) altitude. "Our calculations suggest the plume should be several orders of magnitude brighter than the dark-sky background for the first few minutes after impact," Jo told Space.com. "So the plume should be visible, though I'd stress this is a single nominal case. The real one will look different, and the numbers are on the optimistic side. But the point worth making is that the flash isn't really the story here." Jo emphasized that there's great slam-dunk science to be had. "Watching this one gives us a rare chance to open up ejecta-plume science and calibrate those models against a real event, which matters for every future thing we deliver to the moon," Jo said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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