Aggregator

Gracie Abrams and Paul Mescal have reportedly taken a huge step in their relationship, with the singer moving to London to be with the Gladiator star.

Katie Price's children, Princess and Junior, have revealed they shockingly found out about their mother's engagement to Lee Andrews over text. 

Queen Camilla , 78, made one of her most candid literacy interventions to date amid the reading for pleasure crisis facing young people with the rise of smartphones.

The 52-year-old was put on life support in critical condition with catastrophic skull injuries after a fellow inmate left him 'ripped apart like a rat'.

A leaked draft of the proposals suggests national symbols were sometimes used last summer to 'exclude or intimidate'.

A source has revealed the Duchess of Sussex , 44, is on 'good terms' with Netflix and remains friends with its chief executive, Ted Sarandos.

The BBC has been plunged into a fresh impartiality row following allegations that the broadcaster doctored a speech by Pete Hegseth regarding a war with Iran.

King Charles may seem beset by troubles at the moment, but things are even worse for Princess Michael of Kent.

Protesters in support of the Iranian regime and its late Supreme Leader torched an Israeli flag and chanted 'death to the IDF' at a vigil in Birmingham last night.

Britons are typically wasting £123.40 per year on unused subscriptions, with auto-renewals given as the leading cause for unwanted contracts rolling year after year.

The first doors were kicked in just after 6am on Wednesday, at six residential addresses. Pictured: David Taylor, one of three men arrested, seen with his wife, Labour MP Joani Reid

The explosives, which were in packages containing massage pillows and sex toys, were sent to Britain causing an explosion at a depot near Birmingham Airport.

There is a patient bay at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary that has had its curtains closed for more than a week.

Taylor Swift has once again proved her chart-dominating power after being crowned the best-selling female musician of the 21st century.  

On Monday, 484 employees of BrewDog were told in a 15-minute conference call that they were being made redundant.

Whether you are gifting some Mother's Day love or deserve some (in which case, leave this page lying around), Rosie Green rounds up the best joy-givers

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) said in a filing on Friday that it currently cannot process billions in tariff refunds because its import-processing system is "not well suited to a task of this scale." The Verge reports: The CBP's admission comes after the Supreme Court struck down the tariffs imposed by Trump under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) last month. This week, the International Trade Court ruled that importers impacted by the tariffs are entitled to refunds with interest. The CBP estimates that it collected around $166 billion in IEEPA duties as of March 4th, 2026. [...] The CBP says it currently processes imports through its Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) system. In the filing, Lord says that using the department's existing technology, it would take more than 4.4 million hours to process refunds for the over 53.2 million entries with IEEPA duties. Despite these current limitations, the CBP says it's "confident" it can develop and launch new capabilities to "streamline and consolidate refunds and interest payments on an importer basis" -- but this could take 45 days. "The process will be simpler and more efficient than the existing functionalities, and CBP will provide guidance on how to file refund declarations in the new system," Lord says.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The documents reveal an unidentified woman told FBI agents shortly after Epstein's arrest for sex trafficking in 2019 she was assaulted by Epstein and Mr Trump (both pictured) as a teen in the 1980s.

Amid warnings that many more cells may be preparing 'potentially violent operations' in Britain, counter-terrorism officers arrested four men with Iranian and dual British-Iranian citizenship.

New legislation on allowing AI companies to use copyrighted material is now not expected in May's King's Speech - meaning any decision would be pushed into next year.