Ryan Day took blasted Lou Holtz after Ohio State beat Notre Dame.

A hacker has stolen the personal genetic information of 23andMe users, the company has said. 23andMe allows people to send in a sample of their DNA and have it tested, with the results sent into them. Customers can find out what their genetic information might tell them about their health, for instance, as well as their relatives and where they might have lived. But some of that same information was accessed by hackers and appears to have been made available online, the company said. It made the statement after the hackers appeared to be attempting to sell the information online. 23andMe did not say whether some or all of that data – which included the names of celebrities – was actually legitimate. But it did say that information had been “compiled from individual 23andMe.com accounts without the account users’ authorization”. Its investigation was still continuing, the company said, and it is unclear the scale of the problem. The data appears to have been taken by a hacker who used recycled login credentials from other websites that had since been hacked, the company said. That is a common technique for breaking into profiles, and cyber security experts suggest using different passwords on different websites and changing them regularly to avoid it. Once the hackers were able to get into those accounts, they used a feature on 23andMe that allowed them to gather yet more information. 23andMe offers a tool called “DNA Relatives”, which lets users connect with people with similar genetic information to help assemble their family tree – meaning that hackers were able to gather information about other people whose accounts had not actually been compromised. The company said that it had no indication that its own systems had been attacked, or that it was the source of the credentials used. But it advised people to change their password and set up multi-factor authentication to ensure that their accounts were secure. Read More Earth hit by a huge solar storm that would devastate civilisation, trees show Keir Starmer deepfake shows alarming AI fears are already here New discovery is ‘holy grail’ breakthrough in search for aliens, scientist say

Runaway Formula One leader Max Verstappen dominated an intriguing floodlit qualifying session on Friday to claim pole position for the Qatar Grand Prix, which he could start...

Daria Golovchenko is performing at a Eurovision event at Halifax's Piece Hall.

Chinese demand for Australian iron ore will remain strong despite the nation’s disappointing post-pandemic recovery, according to Fortescue

By Lewis Jackson and Scott Murdoch SYDNEY PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) Australia has moved to contain the fallout from a

Mikel Arteta was asked to pick out the 'key moments' in which Arsenal's Premier League title bid fell apart following their 1-0 loss at Nottingham Forest.

UPDATE: Jul. 12, 2023, 2:40 p.m. EDT This list has been updated with the best

Saharan Air Layer will make skies over some states appear hazy or even brown

Welp, we’ve done it again: survived a Mercury retrograde. The Planet of Communication’s backwards dance officially ends on May 14, ridding us of all the misunderstandings, travel chaos, and relationship woes (at least… it’s supposed to.) When Mercury turns direct, we’re in for quite the treat — but it’s still a period of time we must be prepared for.

Ireland’s Our Living Islands program will pay for housing rehab on its beautiful but sparsely populated islands.

Danelo Cavalcante, 34, was arrested in a wooded area inside a police perimeter, says a law enforcement source.