The new PGA Tour model has eight $20 million events that cater to the best players

This article details how players can find and make Cloth in V Rising, the new open-world survival game from Stunlock Studios.

The Big Ten is again expected to be one of the toughest conferences in the country this season

Alex Newhook scored with 3:20 remaining for his second goal of the game, and the Montreal Canadiens beat the Anaheim Ducks 4-3 to snap a four-game losing streak

BEIJING China should shift the focus of its stimulus from investment to consumption and further loosen urban residency

They alleged the state’s pro-fossil fuel policies violated their right to a healthy environment.

Arsenal teenager Ethan Nwaneri has chosen to commit his future to the club in spite of interest from Premier League rivals Chelsea. The 16-year-old became the youngest player in Premier League history in September last year.

You can now ask a virtual Jerry Jones questions at AT&T Stadium.

Singapore police say they have uncovered more luxury watches, gold bars and other assets from a massive money laundering scheme that was busted last month, bringing the total amount of assets seized or frozen to 2.4 billion Singapore dollars ($1.75 billion)

Jaclyn Alexa Edison was 19 when she took part in the murder-for-hire plot against her in-laws

'Love Island Games' star Imani Wheeler accuses Ray Gantt of ignoring her warnings ahead of elimination

New ick unlocked: People are paying for blue ticks on Instagram. Avid Instagrammers will have noticed the surge of blue ticks taking over the platform, leaving people confused as to how their friend become an overnight internet sensation. As exciting as that would be, it's sadly not the case. Instead, people are using their hard-earned money for a blue badge. For the blissfully unaware, Instagram followed in the footsteps of Twitter recently by offering a monthly subscription service from £9.99 a month. Let's break this down: Public figures Instagram offer free blue tick verification to public figures including professionals, journalists, influencers, celebrities and brands who meet the platform's account and eligibility requirements. Their accounts must be authentic, unique, complete and notable, meaning they "must represent a well-known, highly searched for person, brand or entity". "We review accounts that are featured in multiple news sources, and we don't consider paid or sponsored media content as sources for review," Instagram said. Once verified, public figures, celebrities and brands that meet certain account and eligibility requirements may not change their username on their account – nor can it be transferred to a different account. On the flip side, there's 'Meta Verified', the new subscription model that allows any Instagram user to pay monthly for a tick. As it stands, Instagram has used the same colour and design for both paying users and notable figures, making it difficult for users to set the two apart. Whether or not they will make the two more identifiable in the future is unclear. Meta Verified / paying subscribers Now, anyone can apply to be verified using their ID and a spare £10 a month. Meta suggests it's to help people have more protection from impersonation and give them access to a "real person" if they encounter any issues. Indy100 reached out to Instagram for comment. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.