25 hours ago The 10 most unbelievable transfers in Scottish football history as Jefte to Chelsea the latest eyebrow raiser

Some of them actually happened and some of them were links to some of the biggest names in the game we still talk about

Sport

15 hours ago Mother, 29, beat son to death because he didn't do his chores, police say

The woman is being held in the King County Jail on a $3 million bail

Events

22 hours ago Search continues for Japanese driver, 74, not seen since his truck was swallowed up by a sinkhole four days ago

The unnamed 74-year-old male driver plummeted into the hole when the ground suddenly collapsed at an intersection in Yashio City, northeast of Tokyo on Tuesday morning.

Transport

3 hours ago 'Lightweight’ cordless vacuum that ‘keeps its charge for ages’ has nearly 50% off

With spring cleaning season fast approaching, shoppers can get a handy gadget to help tackle mess for significantly less, as this handheld vacuum plummets to nearly half price

Politics

28 hours ago Little girl dead in Philadelphia air ambulance crash as US suffers second plane tragedy

A little girl and her mother have been killed, along with at least four other people, after a plane ambulance plummeted to the ground in the second US aircraft tragedy in two days

Events

4 hours ago The AI business model is built on hype. That’s the real reason the tech bros fear DeepSeek | Kenan Malik

While privacy fears are justified, the main beef Silicon Valley has is that China’s chatbot is democratising the technologyNo, it was not a “Sputnik moment”. The launch last month of DeepSeek R1, the Chinese generative AI or chatbot, created mayhem in the tech world, with stocks plummeting and much chatter about the US losing its supremacy in AI technology. Yet, for all the disruption, the Sputnik analogy reveals less about DeepSeek than about American neuroses.The original Sputnik moment came on 4 October 1957 when the Soviet Union shocked the world by launching Sputnik 1, the first time humanity had sent a satellite into orbit. It was, to anachronistically borrow a phrase from a later and even more momentous landmark, “one giant leap for mankind”, in Neil Armstrong’s historic words as he took a “small step” on to the surface of the moon. Continue reading...

Politics