On Tuesday, Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper met with the media to discuss his decision to fire his team's head coach in the middle of the NFL season. This

A federal appeals court said it will not block Microsoft from closing its $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard, handing the Federal Trade Commission its second major defeat this week in a case involving the future of the video game industry.

Find out how the CFP college football rankings will shake out after Rivalry Week with Michigan beating Ohio State in The Game, Alabama winning the Iron Bowl and more heated action in the Top 25.

Addison Rae takes a long weekend away from work and stress as she spends time with friends and her boyfriend Omer

Adin Ross and MoistCr1tikal reacted to Pokimane's 'broke-boy' comment, dubbing it 'rude and nasty'

LONDON Sales of Marks & Spencer's Christmas products have got off to a good start in the key

Apple held one of its biggest events of the last decade on Monday, launching a product that could redefine the way we look at the world. The company’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) began with a keynote from Apple Park in California led by CEO Tim Cook, who described the company’s new $3,499 (£2,800) Vision Pro headset as “revolutionary”. The device combines virtual reality and augmented reality, with Apple claiming it heralds a “new era of spatial computing”. The world’s most valuable company also used the keynote to unveil a major overhaul of its Mac lineup, as updates for its other platforms. This year, that meant the release of iOS 17 for iPhones, WatchOS 10 for Apple Watch, and a new iPadOS. The Vision Pro also came with its own software, called VisionOS, which supports many of the same apps found on iPhones. You can read how it unfolded here, as well as follow all the latest updates from our on-the-ground coverage of WWDC 2023.

Kew the Music returns to the Royal Botanic Gardens next July.

Former Republic of Ireland international Steven Reid has returned to Nottingham Forest as first-team coach a year after leaving for a new challenge. Reid, 42, left Steve Cooper’s staff 12 months ago after playing his part in the club’s return to the Premier League to become a specialist coach offering support to players around mental well-being, confidence and leadership. However, the former Millwall, Blackburn, West Brom and Burnley midfielder has now rejoined Forest, where he served briefly as interim manager following Chris Hughton’s departure in September 2021. Reid told the club’s official website: “It is a club that has stayed close to my heart for many reasons, firstly because of the amazing journey to promotion, but also because of the support I felt from within the club and the amazing fanbase when stepping away from football to do some work around mental health and well-being. “I have remained close to Steve and many of the coaching staff and players and cannot wait to get going again.” Cooper added: “I’m delighted that Reidy is returning to the club. He had a massive impact in our Championship promotion-winning season, but he also has experience of working and playing in the Premier League and knows what it demands.”

By Richa Naidu and Chandini Monnappa (Reuters) -Consumer products giants including Unilever, Coca-Cola and Reckitt have shown they can raise

Nestlé USA announced a voluntary recall of some Nestlé Toll House chocolate chip cookie dough bars due to the potential presence of wood fragments.

Tristan Tate's fans assert the trailer can be an audition for the role of James Bond