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Liam Gallagher shares hopeful World Cup prediction: “Make it happen”
Musician Liam Gallagher, the former Oasis frontman, has publicly voiced his optimism about England’s chances at an upcoming World Cup, urging the team to “make it happen”. His backing adds another celebrity voice to England’s supporter base, reflecting the enduring cultural link between the singer and national football fervour. It should be noted that the…
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CurrentBody Multi Light Therapy LED mask review: hands down the best I’ve tested
The Guardian’s tester reviews the CurrentBody Multi Light Therapy LED mask, a device offering five distinct light modes designed to tackle a broad range of skin concerns, from fine lines to blemishes and pigmentation. This matters because the reviewer, who has trialled 14 such masks, previously rated CurrentBody’s Series 2 red-light mask as her favourite…
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The fight against AI data centers is just beginning
This is The Stepback, a weekly newsletter breaking down one essential story from the tech world. For more on the data center buildout, follow Emma Roth. The Stepback arrives in our subscribers’ inboxes on Sunday at 8AM ET. Opt in for The Stepback here. How it started Years before the AI boom threatened local power…
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‘Exciting season’ – Sydie Peck shares Sheffield United target after pre-season run-out – thestar.co.uk
‘Exciting season’ – Sydie Peck shares Sheffield United target after pre-season run-out thestar.co.uk
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Cablegate: should Jude Bellingham’s first goal against Norway have been disallowed?
England midfielder Jude Bellingham scored the first of his two goals in a World Cup 2026 quarter-final against Norway in Miami, levelling the match just before half-time, but the goal became the subject of controversy dubbed “Cablegate”. Norway’s players and coaching staff protested that the ball had struck an overhead cable — used to suspend…
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Why do free speech debates make us so angry?
This Guardian essay, written by an anthropologist, argues that the ferocity of modern free speech debates stems not from disagreements over rules and principles but from implicit judgments about people’s character. The author traces the argument back to the January 2015 al-Qaida attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, which killed cartoonists over their…
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Perth junior doctor is charged with manslaughter after allegedly confronting man, 63, he caught peering through his friend’s window
A junior doctor in Perth, Western Australia, has been charged with manslaughter after allegedly confronting a 63-year-old man he is said to have caught peering through the window of a friend’s home. The case is significant because it raises difficult questions about how far a person may lawfully go when responding to a suspected intruder…
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Prince Harry’s Invictus Games show the ‘asset’ the British royal family lost: experts
Prince Harry returns to the U.K. for the Birmingham 2027 Invictus Games countdown, with royal experts saying the event showcases the best of the duke.
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Taylor Swift paid “over $160,000” to obtain NYC Permit for MSG Wedding, says mayor Zohran Mamdani
Swift and her now-husband Travis Kelce have been criticised for shutting down several streets around their wedding venue The post Taylor Swift paid “over $160,000” to obtain NYC Permit for MSG Wedding, says mayor Zohran Mamdani appeared first on NME.
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Reeves tells Burnham to expect ‘shocks and challenges’ from get-go in No 10
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has warned prospective Labour leader Andy Burnham that he must enter Downing Street with a “worked-through plan”, cautioning that the incoming prime minister will quickly face a series of “shocks and challenges”. Speaking in what could be one of her final major interviews as chancellor, Reeves urged Burnham to stay focused on…