There was redemption for Australian leg-spinner Adam Zampa but Aiden Markram and David Miller hit half-centuries as South Africa posted 315 for nine in the series-deciding fifth one-day international...

Larian Studios is closing in on its fix for the game's Xbox port.

Maybe I'll never get over Once. In 2007, Irish writer/director John Carney captured the world's

The head of a major international aid organization says Taliban officials in Kandahar have agreed to consider allowing women to resume work at the agency in the Afghan province

Some former Green Bay Packers knew about Aaron Rodgers trade decision before the New York Jets did, it turns out.Keep your friends close, and keep your trade partner far, far away. That was evidently Aaron Rodgers mentality prior to being traded to the New York Jets.While the Packers and Jet...

EON SE is exploring a sale of a UK unit supplying energy to large businesses, people with knowledge

China sold more cars abroad than any other nation in the first quarter in part because of a

Aston Villa have confirmed Philippe Coutinho has joined Qatari side Al Duhail on an initial loan for the 2023/24 season.

Apple is making a small but already controversial tweak in the upcoming iPhone update. The company revealed iOS 17 at its Worldwide Developers Conference, in June. It showed off a range of features: new images that will show when you call someone, redesigned messages and stickers, and a new “StandBy” mode that allows the phone to be used as an ambient display when turned on its side. But another change has already received as much discussion as those more substantial updates. And it relates to the button you use to put the phone down. Until now, that button was in the middle of the screen, on its own. That meant among other things it was easy to press without accidentally hitting anything else, and that you could be confident of doing so. But a recent update to the iOS 17 beta – which allows users to test out the new software as it is developed, before everyone else – moved that button to the bottom-right of the screen, and put it alongside other buttons. Then another update to that beta arrived this week, which moved that back to the middle of the bottom of the display, but still left it among other buttons. The relocation is already proving controversial among users who are adjusted to knowing where to press to end their call. Moving the buttons together at the bottom of the display is presumably an attempt to leave more space for the new Contact Posters that show when someone calls. But it is not clear why Apple moved the button around, and then replaced it. The change is just one of a range of alterations to the usually neglected Phone app in iOS 17. The update also brings new Contact Posters that people can design to show on others’ phones when they call, the option to leave a message when someone doesn’t pick up FaceTime calls, and a new live voicemails tool that answers the phone on your behalf and transcribes what people say. The full release of iOS 17 is expected to come next month, just before the launch of the iPhone 15. That too will make a change to the real buttons on the device: widespread rumours suggest that the toggle on the side of the phone that switches into silent mode will be replaced with an “action button” that can be configured by the user. Read More Bitcoin’s price is crashing dramatically AI poses a profound threat – but could also help save us, experts agree Study finds popular accessory likely makes no difference to sleep quality, eye health

Jurrien Timber's brother has dropped a hint on the Ajax defender's move to Arsenal.

Children of past students are favoured in admissions - now state legislators are calling for this to end.

Dior has been the face of Dior Sauvage since 2015 and was featured in the latest commercial for the fragrance