Joe Manganiello is returning to the small screen.

'I guess that’s the respect that Marvel has earned over the last decade, which is like, don’t spoil it for people,’ said Cobie Smulders

Holidaymakers evacuated from the Greek island of Rhodes arrive in Birmingham.

Tottenham are set to sign Ashley Phillips from Blackburn, while they are continuing talks for Bayer Leverkusen's Edmond Tapsoba and Wolfsburg's Micky van de Ven.

How to claim EA Sports FC 24 Prime Gaming Pack 1 with an active Amazon Prime subscription and the pack's contents detailed.

Switzerland midfielder Granit Xhaka has joined Bayer Leverkusen from Arsenal on a five-year deal, the German...

Cats against the world.

As a heatwave take over much of America and Europe, with seawater in Florida reaching 100 degrees or more, much of Greece on fire, and July set to be the hottest month in living memory, some are still putting their head in sand about climate change and what the heatwave means for our Earth. Some right-wing conspiracy theorists have suggested that the heatwave is in fact a hoax and the numbers being reported are false. GB News presenter Neil Oliver has accused the BBC "and others" of "driving fear" by using "supposedly terrifying temperatures", in a clip that has been viewed over 2 million times. Oliver claims that the reported temperatures of "40 this and 40 that... were obtained using satellite images of ground temperatures," he said. "That's never been the temperature that's used in weather reporting and forecasting." Many conspiracy theorists have latched onto the temperature reported by BBC from the interior of Sicily (47C) and a weather station in sea-side Palermo (37C) from the BBC weather app, as proof that the BBC is faking its data. The BBC disputed the claims, stating that ground temperatures "are not used in the BBC's weather reporting and forecasting" unlike Oliver's false claim. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Oliver also retweeted other claims that climate data is manipulated and false, showing he is just one of many who are promoting such conspiracies. Former Fox News commentator Steven Milloy called it the "heat wave hysteria hoax": Some conspiracy theorists in the UK have argued that the heatwave and climate change are a hoax due to most of the country facing heavy wind and rain during the summer: However, the heavy rain fall during typically warmer and drier months is another sign of climate change's effects. 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.

China began their bid for another clean sweep in diving at the world championships in Japan on Saturday, winning all three of...

At first blush, a record $100 billion flood into actively managed exchange-traded funds this year raises a tantalizing

Premier Li Qiang will lead China's delegation to the G20 summit in India this weekend, Beijing said Monday, all but confirming President Xi Jinping will snub the...

George Washington University has changed its school nickname to the Revolutionaries.