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Senior members of the Cabinet all braved pouring rain in the North West to knock on doors and hand out leaflets with the result on a knife edge.

Because nothing says hospitality like a bot counting your pleases

The bot’s nagging will continue until morale improves. Burger King is rolling out a new employee-facing AI that, among other things, will listen to employees’ customer interactions to ensure they’re being friendly enough - as if working in fast food weren’t hard enough already.…

Mike Tindall has been criticised for wearing a 'Make England Great Again' hat in the aftermath of England's pasting by Ireland in the Six Nations.

Emergency services swarmed a local secondary school today after a massive brawl broke out between students, leaving two teachers hospitalised with injuries. 

His lawyer shot back to the Daily Mail: 'Mr. Glover denies these baseless allegations in the strongest possible terms.'

Piers Morgan has weighed in on the BAFTAs controvery surrounding Tourette's sufferer John Davidson - hitting out at critic Jamie Foxx. 

Apple's iPhone and iPad running iOS 26 and iPadOS 26 have become the first consumer mobile devices cleared for NATO-restricted classified data. No special software or settings are required. MacRumors reports: Apple's devices are the first and only consumer mobile products that have reached this government certification level after security testing and evaluation by the German government. iPhones and iPads running iOS 26 and iPadOS 26 are now certified for use with classified data in all NATO nations. In an announcement of the security clearance, Apple touted its security features: "Apple designs security into all of its products from the start, ensuring the most sophisticated protections are built in across hardware, software, and Apple silicon. This unique approach allows Apple users to benefit from industry-leading security protections such as best-in-class encryption, biometric authentication with Face ID, and groundbreaking features like Memory Integrity Enforcement. These same protections are now recognized as meeting stringent government and international security requirements, even for restricted data."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

An astrologer has revealed that the next three weeks could be the most chaotic of your entire year, impacting communication, travel and relationships.

The arrival of new Chinese brands has opened the door to cheaper new cars for UK drivers. But there is a hidden cost that's making them far less affordable to own.

Ed Sheeran attempted to showcase his strength by challenging Chris Hemsworth to an arm wrestle in a clip shared to Instagram on Thursday.

Daffodils - the main national symbol of Wales - were very much the theme on this late Winter day with Kate handed bouquets by excited punters queueing up for a chance to see the royals.

The 37-year-old Oscar winner courted 'several stars' to portray her leading man, but Chris Pine 'landed it after multiple meetings'

The haul had a potential street value of up to £3m

Video footage showed the moment the tour guide, who has since been suspended, was caught scribing with chalk near the Pyramid of Unas in Saqqara, close to Cairo.

Kate and Prince William are carrying out a series of engagements in Wales today ahead of St David's Day.

It means they are more likely to switch suddenly into a limited 'safety mode', which can be fatal for some people who are fully reliant on the gadget to regulate their heart rhythm.

The talks are seen as the administration's last-ditch effort to peacefully defuse military tensions with Iran.

Melania Trump, 55, seems to march to the beat of her own drum as First Lady - and it is something that appears to apply to her wardrobe too.

Mozilla has released Firefox 148 for Windows, macOS and Linux, bringing a new AI Settings section that lets users disable all of the browser's AI-powered features in one click and then selectively re-enable the ones they actually want, such as the local translation tool that works locally rather than in the cloud. The update also patches more than 50 security vulnerabilities -- none known to be under active exploitation -- over half of which Mozilla classifies as high risk, including five sandbox escape flaws and eight use-after-free bugs in the JavaScript engine that could allow code execution.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.