2 h. ago Rushing to save swimmers, a former baseball player and police officer loses his life

A former minor league baseball player and ex-police officer has died after rushing to save swimmers in a rip current

Events

2 h. ago In American life, a growing and forbidding visual rises: the law

Immigration enforcement agents are detaining people and taking them into custody, at times under public anger and outcry

Politics

3 h. ago Emmerdale Dr Crowley's true fate 'sealed' as Kim Tate takes epic revenge

Emmerdale's latest episode remained coy over Dr Crowley's fate after he was caught out by Kim Tate on the ITV soap, leading to her taking revenge with him possibly killed off

Politics

3 h. ago Olivia Jade shares major life update with college admissions scandal in rearview

The influencer’s parents were sentenced to prison in October 2020

Events

3 h. ago Inside brand new Elvis Presley show as AI brings King to life

Elvis Evolution combines cutting-edge digital technology, live actors and musicians to transport audiences back in time as it brings The King's iconic moments to life

Politics

4 h. ago Megan Thee Stallion gushes over new boyfriend Klay Thompson as they make red carpet debut

The couple made their relationship Instagram official earlier this month

Politics

4 h. ago Coroner calls for shotgun law loophole to be closed after schoolboy's tragic death

Jairus Earl, 15, took his own life at his family's Dorset holiday home while experiencing stress and anxiety over his upcoming GCSE exams

Events

4 h. ago Labour’s economic illiteracy is dragging us into a doom loop

A debt disaster is looming — and too many backbenchers just don’t understand the grim reality

Economics

4 h. ago Former Love Island star Katie Salmon found guilty of assault after 'finding God'

Former Love Island contestant Katie Salmon has been found guilty of actual bodily harm after a three-day trial at Northampton Crown Court for the assault of a woman on March 7, 2023

Events

5 h. ago Netflix Untamed fans told to discover real life version of hit crime drama

It is said to hook fans of the genre immediately

Events

5 h. ago Ulrika Jonsson, 57, admits she finds men 'less attractive' since going sober as she opens up on her 'very different' sex life

Ulrika Jonsson has admitted she finds men 'less attractive' since going sober as she opened up about her 'very different' sex life.

Politics

5 h. ago Prince Harry's bitter realisation about life with Meghan in telling recent trip

Prince Harry has made a surprise trip without Meghan Markle to Angola with one of his charities - and one expert believes it speaks volumes about how he regards his work five years after quitting the Royal Family

Politics

5 h. ago Real life version of Netflix's Untamed is ‘must see TV for true crime fans'

Fans of the genre will be instantly hooked

Events

5 h. ago Manchester Airport police assault trial accused claims 'I was fighting for my life'

Mohammed Fahir Amaaz said he didh't realise at first he was being detained by cops and thought they were about to shoot his brother

Events

5 h. ago Connie Francis was a trailblazing pop star haunted by tragedy

The late star, who broke through with Who’s Sorry Now, paved the way for solo female singers in the highs of the 50s and 60s but her life was hit by devastating lowsConnie Francis, 1960s US pop star known for Pretty Little Baby, dies at 87There may be more widely revered singers, but the statistics don’t lie – worldwide, the Italian-American Connie Francis was the best-selling female vocalist of the 50s and 60s.Her breakthrough hit, 1958’s Who’s Sorry Now, was written as far back as 1923 and had been a hit for Johnnie Ray just a couple of years earlier, with a swinging, uptempo arrangement. But what made the 19-year-old Francis’s version click was the way in which she took pleasure in her ex’s misery, coolly and coyly cooing over the slow-rocking backing while picking his failed love life apart; for a finale, she ended the song with impressive, high-kicking spite. In contrast, her second UK No 1 was the daffy Stupid Cupid, written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield, and loaded wit...

Politics

5 h. ago Connie Francis was a trailblazing pop star haunted by tragedy | Bob Stanley

The late star, who broke through with Who’s Sorry Now, paved the way for solo female singers in the highs of the 50s and 60s but her life was hit by devastating lowsConnie Francis, 1960s US pop star known for Pretty Little Baby, dies at 87There may be more widely revered singers, but the statistics don’t lie – worldwide, the Italian-American Connie Francis was the best-selling female vocalist of the 50s and 60s.Her breakthrough hit, 1958’s Who’s Sorry Now, was written as far back as 1923 and had been a hit for Johnnie Ray just a couple of years earlier, with a swinging, uptempo arrangement. But what made the 19-year-old Francis’s version click was the way in which she took pleasure in her ex’s misery, coolly and coyly cooing over the slow-rocking backing while picking his failed love life apart; for a finale, she ended the song with impressive, high-kicking spite. In contrast, her second UK No 1 was the daffy Stupid Cupid, written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield, and loaded wit...

Politics

6 h. ago CEO faces cheating allegations after being caught in embrace with coworker on Jumbotron at Coldplay concert

Viral footage allegedly caught married Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and his company’s Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot, in an embrace.

Economics

6 h. ago Hospital was advised trans doctor could use female facilities, tribunal told

Sandie Peggie has lodged a claim against NHS Fife and Dr Beth Upton, citing four clauses in the Equality Act 2010.

Science

6 h. ago Student feared he would be ‘battered’ to death by police officer, court told

Mohammed Fahir Amaaz is on trial accused of assaulting three police officers at Manchester Airport.

Events

6 h. ago A hundred years on, Cork Street is the beating heart of London’s art scene once more

A hundred years on, Cork Street is the beating heart of London’s art scene once more  The Art Newspaper

Politics