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Photographer Izzy Davis captured the moment as a pair of urban foxes roughhoused in a cemetery in central London.

Two-time reigning US Open singles champion Aryna Sabalenka dropped Camila Osorio 6-4, 6-4 on Monday to begin her 2026 run in Flushing. But her outfit also made news.

The nuptials took place about eight months after his parents were fatally stabbed in their California home on December 14, 2025, as his brother Nick, 32, has been charged in the double murder.

Amid the usual mass of commuters at Waterloo station, the lady in the red jacket stood out. As she boarded the 6.14am train to Shepperton she heralded 'a new dawn for our railways'.

Office space, storage rooms and even laundry rooms in jails will be converted into cells with the aim of adding 14,000 spaces by 2031.

DollyFest will take place across two consecutive weekends but the idea isn't brand new.

GenAI now reaches 80% of occupations, but in most of those fewer than half of workers use it

Stacey Stewart, 31, was riding the Wipeout coaster at Pleasurewood Hills in Lowestoft with daughters Poppy, eight, and Marnie, seven, when the attraction broke down on bank holiday Monday.

The EY UK Attractiveness Survey found the number of UK oil and gas projects plummeted to three last year, down from 16 the year before.

Dan Driscoll had been rumored to step down at some point between now and the end of the year but the White House announced his departure Monday.

The phoney Burnham premiership ends today. What the real one will look like is still something of a mystery, as the new PM came into Downing Street with minimal scrutiny and no mandate.

More than 1m homeowners are coming off two-year fixed rate mortgages this year with an average interest rate of 4.81%, Compare the Market said.

The FTC and 22 state attorneys general are suing Amazon, accusing the company of secretly inflating advertising prices through undisclosed changes to its auction system that may have extracted more than $20 billion from advertisers since 2019. "Amazon has millions of advertising customers who were misled into paying significantly higher prices," FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson said in a statement. "These higher costs were largely passed on to American consumers." CNBC reports: The complaint, which was filed in U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington, centers on Amazon's sponsored products ads, brands ads and display ads that run alongside search results on its sprawling webstore. Amazon has amassed the third-largest digital advertising business globally, trailing only Google and Meta. The company hauled in more than $68 billion in ads revenue last year, with the lion's share coming from sales of sponsored products ads. Third-party sellers who hawk their wares on Amazon's marketplace have recently criticized surging advertising costs on the site, including a string of recent policy changes, which led to some top merchants withholding their ad spend in a boycott. The company has traditionally used a "second-price" auction system, wherein it told advertisers they "only pay the least bid amount needed in order to win," the complaint states, citing Amazon's own marketing materials. The FTC alleges in its complaint that Amazon in 2019 changed its auction rules without notice by adding an undisclosed surcharge it referred to as a "soft reserve price," which led to higher ad prices. "Amazon made this surreptitious change to its auction because it was unhappy about how much revenue its advertising auctions were generating," the agency said in its complaint, which cites internal communications between Amazon ad executives. In one exchange, a company executive allegedly acknowledged it uses an "invented auction participant" to increase prices, the FTC said. The FTC and the states alleged Amazon's practices violate federal and state consumer protection laws, and they're seeking civil penalties, restitution and other unspecified damages. In a blog post, Amazon called the FTC's lawsuit "misguided" and said the complaint "fundamentally misunderstands how advertisers operate." The company added that the agency's lawsuit doesn't include evidence of consumer price increases. "We've provided advertisers with guidance about our auctions and pricing in the main tools they use to manage their campaigns, and we continue to update that guidance," the company said. "We look forward to making our case in court."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Even when you think you're not buying Nvidia, you might still be buying Nvidia

Holly Willoughby left fans lost for words as she modelled a bizarre oversized jumpsuit in her latest Instagram on Monday.

Lionel Richie has been hospitalized in St Louis, Missouri after falling ill after a show there on Saturday night. 

McKesson admits breach as ShinyHunters demands $55.2M

According to The Information (paywalled), Apple reportedly moved up the release of new Mac mini and Mac Studio models after unexpectedly strong enterprise demand for Macs capable of running AI workloads. MacRumors reports: Apple normally releases new Mac models in the autumn, closer to October or November, making this week's announcement unusually early, falling just before the anticipated arrival of new iPhone models. The Information says that the AI-driven boom in Mac Studio and Mac mini sales is behind the early launch. Apple noticeably promoted the ability to link multiple Mac Studios together into a single, more capable system for running large frontier AI models, a feature aimed at business and developer customers rather than everyday consumers. Apple highlighted the Mac mini and Mac Studio's shift toward business buyers in June, with a "Business at the Park" event involving executives from major companies Ford, Disney, and Anthropic. The Mac mini was said to be the "darling" of the event. Even so, enterprise's rush toward powerful desktop Macs more broadly took Apple by surprise. The company reportedly did not possess an engineering team dedicated to business customers or staff focused on developer relations, and lacked an enterprise AI strategy. Businesses that approached Apple asking to buy access to the company's Private Cloud Compute infrastructure were reportedly turned down. Apple is instead leaning on partners such as WebAI and Mount Thor, which provide AI tools and execution environments built on Apple hardware.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The transfer window closes on Tuesday and it's sure to be a busy last few hours as several clubs look to make big signings before 11pm. Recap Monday's latest developments.

Their emergency stay is a major victory for Trump in his bid to complete construction of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom.