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The White House reporter had been asking about the Epstein files before being thrust into the limelight for all the wrong reasons.

She's known for pushing the boundaries with her stylish ensembles and risqué outfits. 

For generations, single women were squeezed into labels like 'spinster' or 'old maid'.

Craig David has revealed the moment he knew he had truly made it in his career. 

EXCLUSIVE: A recent spate of accidental prisoner releases has renewed focus on the number of foreign criminals dodging justice.

The iconic role of Dorothy Gale is played by a Surrey-based Pilates instructor in Wicked: For Good, it has been revealed.

It was revealed back in June that the BRIT Awards would be moving away from London for the first time in the ceremony's 46-year history.

A NordPass analysis found that Gen Z is actually worse at password security than older generations, with "12345" topping their list while "123456" dominates among everyone else. The Register reports: And while there were a few more "skibidis" among the Zoomer dataset compared to those who came before them, the trends were largely similar. Variants on the "123456" were among the most common for all age groups, with that exact string proving to be the most common among all users -- the sixth time in seven years it holds the undesirable crown. Some of the more adventurous would stretch to "1234567," while budding cryptologists shored up their accounts by adding an 8 or even a 9 to the mix. However, according to Security.org's password security checker, a computer could crack any of these instantly. Most attackers would not even need to expend the resources required to reveal the password, given how commonly used they are. They could just spray a list of known passwords at an authentication API and secure a quick win.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The teenager's decomposed remains were discovered on September 8 inside the impounded car registered to 20-year-old D4vd - real name David Anthony Burke.

President Donald Trump now has the authority to release the entire trove of files himself after repeatedly promising full transparency.

Oh, the sheer irony of it! As Government minister Dan Jarvis stands up in Parliament to talk tough on Chinese spying, just three miles down the River Thames, Operation Kowtow is still in full swing.

A pregnant mom and her nine-year-old son were brutally attacked and slammed to the ground by a gang of schoolkids.

Getting a full driving licence remains one of the great rites of passage. But figures show that it is easier for some than others.

The intricate timepiece, which features moon-phase tracking, an alarm and a built-in thermometer, has been described as 'one of the world's most complicated vintage pocket watches ever made'.

Michelle Yeoh has revealed that she grew up feeling like she should be 'seen and not heard' due to her Asian parents.

It's one of the most divisive hairstyles out there, but hate it or love it, full fringes are the new in thing, with celebrities around the globe, including Paul Mescal and Matt Smith reaching for the scissors.

The moment, which was hidden from the show, saw him cry in the back of his Uber as fear 'swelled and swelled' in his mind as he thought about the 'real wrench' he thought could break him in the jungle.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from ZDNet: At KubeCon North America 2025 in Atlanta, the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)'s leaders predicted an enormous surge in cloud-native computing, driven by the explosive growth of AI inference workloads. How much growth? They're predicting hundreds of billions of dollars in spending over the next 18 months. [...] Where cloud-native computing and AI inference come together is when AI is no longer a separate track from cloud-native computing. Instead, AI workloads, particularly inference tasks, are fueling a new era where intelligent applications require scalable and reliable infrastructure. That era is unfolding because, said [CNCF Executive Director Jonathan Bryce], "AI is moving from a few 'Training supercomputers' to widespread 'Enterprise Inference.' This is fundamentally a cloud-native problem. You, the platform engineers, are the ones who will build the open-source platforms that unlock enterprise AI." "Cloud native and AI-native development are merging, and it's really an incredible place we're in right now," said CNCF CTO Chris Aniszczyk. The data backs up this opinion. For example, Google has reported that its internal inference jobs have processed 1.33 quadrillion tokens per month recently, up from 980 trillion just months before. [...] Aniszczyk added that cloud-native projects, especially Kubernetes, are adapting to serve inference workloads at scale: "Kubernetes is obviously one of the leading examples as of the last release the dynamic resource allocation feature enables GPU and TPU hardware abstraction in a Kubernetes context." To better meet the demand, the CNCF announced the Certified Kubernetes AI Conformance Program, which aims to make AI workloads as portable and reliable as traditional cloud-native applications. "As AI moves into production, teams need a consistent infrastructure they can rely on," Aniszczyk stated during his keynote. "This initiative will create shared guardrails to ensure AI workloads behave predictably across environments. It builds on the same community-driven standards process we've used with Kubernetes to help bring consistency as AI adoption scales." What all this effort means for business is that AI inference spending on cloud-native infrastructure and services will reach into the hundreds of billions within the next 18 months. That investment is because CNCF leaders predict that enterprises will race to stand up reliable, cost-effective AI services.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Forecaster say wintry showers are likely to cause travel chaos on Thursday - with snow building up from 5am-9pm.

Zoe Oldham, 29, appeared at Liverpool Crown Court to plead guilty to charges of misconduct in a public office during her service at HMP Risley in Warrington.