17 h. ago Green Day frontman lets fan play song with him but instantly regrets it

A Green Day concert-goer stole the show after being invited by singer Billie Joe Armstrong to perform Good Riddance (Time of Your Life) - only to leave the frontman fuming

Politics

18 h. ago Green Day brings Oasis fan onto stage to play song and it goes very wrong

A Green Day concert went off track this week – when an Oasis fan managed to make his way onto the stage. Frontman Billie Joe Armstrong's reaction was seriously awkward

Sport

21 h. ago Billie Joe Armstrong throws Green Day fan off stage for playing Oasis hit

‘Nice try,’ frontman told crowd member 

Events

27 h. ago 'I tried KFC for the first time and was left completely traumatised'

KFC is a high street favourite for thousands of hungry Brits every single day but one YouTuber who had never actually been to one decided to give it a try – before having instant regrets

Events

7 d. ago Nike PR stunt or giant leap forward? Faith Kipyegon aims to make history

Three-time Olympic champion hopes to become first woman to crack four-minute mile, but odds are against herJust before 8pm local time in Paris on Thursday, Faith Kipyegon will play her favourite pre-race song, Shakira’s Try Everything, to pump her up. Then, after listening to the hit from Zootropolis, she will try to chase down the impossible.The 31-year-old from Kenya is already a three-time Olympic champion, the world mile record holder, and arguably the greatest female middle-distance runner in history. And now she intends a spectacular encore, by becoming the first woman to crash through the four-minute mile barrier. Continue reading...

Events

3 w. ago Woman's lip filler dissolving treatment goes wrong and she's left looking like Bratz doll

Kimia Awazi, 24, visited a popular clinic for a budget dissolving treatment - but she instantly regretted it when her lips began swelling uncontrollably

Politics

3 w. ago Tool to identify poisonous books developed by University of St Andrews

Arsenic was historically mixed with copper to create a vivid green for book covers, which can irritate modern day readersA new tool to quickly identify books that are poisonous to humans has been developed by the University of St Andrews.Historically, publishers used arsenic mixed with copper to achieve a vivid emerald green colour for book covers. While the risk to the public is “low”, handling arsenic-containing books regularly can lead to health issues including irritation of the eyes, nose and throat along with more serious side-effects. The toxic pigment in the book bindings can flake off, meaning small pieces can easily be inhaled. Continue reading...

Culture