Manchester United's 21-year-old striker Mason Greenwood is joining Spanish LaLiga side Getafe on loan until the end of

The Jacksonville Jaguars will play a big part in the massive college football rivalry between Georgia and Florida going forward.While it remains to be seen if Georgia will continue to play Florida down in Duval County, there will probably be at least a home-and-home sprinkled in due to the Jacks...

Donald Trump is shifting gears as the Iowa caucuses draw closer, taking a more active approach to campaigning in the Hawkeye State in order to quash any possibility that one of his primary rivals could catch up to him there.

WhatsApp has finally launched a private and fast way for people to transfer their chats to a new device. The change fixes one of the biggest privacy issues with using the app. Until now, it has been difficult to move chats between devices – such as when getting a new phone – and so users may have been taken in by unofficial and potentially dangerous third-party apps offering a way to do so. Now users can keep their complete chat and media history as they move it between phones, without the need to exit the app. WhatsApp said the feature was intended to be “more secure than using unofficial third party apps which lack clear privacy practices, and more private than cloud services”. It is also meant to be faster than backing up the whole chat history, and also means that big files that would usually be left out of such a backup will be kept around. The system means that two devices can be put closely, checked with a QR code and then have their data shared between two devices on the same operating system. The tool is fully encrypted, meaning that there should be no way for that data to be stolen as it moves between the phones. To use the new tool, the two devices must be in the same physical location, connected to WiFi and with location settings on. It is then activated by clicking through to the Settings on the old phone, choosing “chats” and then “chat transfer”, which will bring up a QR code that can be scanned with the new phone. All of the data should then be moved from the old phone onto the new one, without the need to back it up or use third-party tools. The change is one of a range of recent features introduced by WhatsApp, as it aims to make privacy and security a central part of its offering. Recently it added a new feature aimed at blocking “spam and scam” calls, for instance, along with other privacy changes. Read More WhatsApp launches major new feature that could end spam calls iPhone users urged to check their photo library amid fears they could be deleted How to see exactly who has looked at your TikToks

Liam Doherty made a try and scored the winner in a man-of-the-match performance as Hong Kong retained their Asian Games men's...

Pia Sundhage has been fired as coach of the Brazilian women’s soccer team in the wake of a disappointing performance at the Women’s World Cup

Seann William Scott played Steve Stifler in the iconic teen sex comedy

Hailey Bieber posted pictures from a Tiffany & Co. store opening in Tokyo with her husband, Justin Bieber, nowhere to be seen

A sickly ginger kitten named Bebe is pulled out of a cat carrier at a veterinary clinic in...

Regan Smith raced to the top of the swimming world while still in her teens

Two big announcements were made for 'Street Fighter 6' at Evo 2023.

Yesterday, Ubisoft revealed the details for the upcoming final season of Rainbow Six Siege’s Year 7, claiming it to be the "biggest season yet."