TL;DR: Livestream the Queen's Club Championships 2023 for free on BBC iPlayer or with a

All Louisiana public schools are now required to display the national motto of "In God We Trust" inside of classrooms, under a new law that went into effect on August 1.

I recently read an upsetting study in The Wall Street Journal that tested MBA students at Wharton against ChatGPT to see which group could generate the most innovative ideas. In human versus AI, ChatGPT outperformed students in terms of both quality and quantity of ideas.

Drew Barrymore slams 'sick' reports claiming she wants her mom dead

It appears Respawn Entertainment has dropped a not-so-subtle hint regarding just where the next Apex Legends map will take place.

Secretlab is expanding its Overwatch Collection with two new chair designs in anticipation of the launch of Overwatch 2.

Here is a breakdown of the Saints Row special editions.

An expert has lifted the lid on what happens to your body when you take part in Sober October. Sober October is a movement dedicated to ditching alcohol for the entire month and is often tied to raising money for charity. In the UK, people donate to Macmillan Cancer Support to provide "much-needed physical, financial and emotional support to the millions of people living with cancer." In Australia, the month is known as 'Ocsober', with funds going to the Life Education Australia organisation. When taking part in the initiative, Drinkaware CEO Karen Tyrel says people are able to sleep much better and overall boosts moods. Speaking to the Daily Mail, she said skin will be glowing by the second week, leaving a brighter, healthier complexion. By the third week, people may have shifted a few pounds in weight. "A typical pint of lager contains the same number of calories as a slice of pizza, and a large glass of wine the same as an ice cream sundae," she told the outlet. "Therefore, not drinking makes it easier to maintain a healthy weight." The fourth and final week is said to reduce your risk of cancer and liver disease. It comes after a staggering 40 per cent of Gen Zers said they would consider giving up booze for good. Data from Voxburner’s UK Youth Trends Report recently found that 40 per cent of 18–24-year-olds would consider giving up alcohol completely, while 60 per cent said they would abstain from alcohol specifically for health and wellness reasons. This is widely discussed across TikTok, with many sharing their experiences of 'hangxiety,' putting them off alcohol for good. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter 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.

Steve Harvey and Marjorie have been married for 16 years

An ongoing legal dispute over a French estate and winery Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie formerly owned together continues to escalate.

What Real Madrid must do against Barcelona in El Clasico to show they can win La Liga.

A teenager who opened their own cafe was left upset after nobody turned up on the opening day. The 18-year-old from near Adelaide in Australia went viral on TikTok after revealing in videos that “nobody came” to the opening of his cafe. Tom Oswald opened his cafe, “Homeboy”, in Hahndorf in July straight after graduating from high school. He has been using TikTok to document the opening of the cafe and the disappointing opening day. In one video viewed more than 1.3 million times, Oswald filmed his empty cafe and the food that was on sale. He was also seen inside the cafe with his head in his hands. Text overlaying the clip read: “Opened a cafe and nobody came.” In the comments, people encouraged the young business owner to keep going and not to get disheartened. “Bro we started 6 months ago stay positive show up for yourself and it will happen!! time is a curse and your friend. trust the process,” one TikToker commented. Another person said: “If I was in Adelaide I would be there in a heartbeat! Follow your dreams!” @homeboy.co Still waiting for a customer #sad #adelaide #hahndorf #paintok Speaking to news.com.au, Oswald explained: “The café can get a little bit quiet at times, but it is something I fully expect and do not get down about it. “Quiet days give me time to reflect and research and busy days teach me the importance of efficiency.” In a follow-up video, Oswald revealed a few customers had come in who had seen his TikTok and showed up to support. @homeboy.co Tiktok customers > #adelaide #hahndorf #smallbusiness #adl “Good TikTok people will save the world,” someone commented. Another praised: “Came in today and the vibes were slay.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter 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.