TL;DR: The 2023 Ultimate Amazon Web Services Training Certification Super Bundle is on sale for

Four soldiers stationed at Fort Cavazos have died over the past four weeks, at least three of them apparently by suicide

By Krisztina Than and Gergely Szakacs BUDAPEST Hungary's annual inflation will slow to 7-8% by December from 20.1%

BERLIN Investor morale in the euro zone unexpectedly rose in August, ending three consecutive months of decline as

By Joe Cash BEIJING China's exports shrank much faster than expected in May and imports fell, albeit at

Pope Francis warned that artificial intelligence could pose a risk to society, highlighting its "disruptive possibilities and ambivalent effects" and urging those who would develop or use AI to do so responsibly.

Chelsea are set to face further scrutiny from the Premier League over reports of payments connected to the club’s former owner Roman Abramovich. The Guardian has reported that Abramovich, a Russian billionaire who owned the club for 19 years until he was sanctioned by the British Government last year, used offshore companies to make payments which appear to have been for the club’s benefit. The Premier League is already investigating the club after their new owners became aware of “potentially incomplete financial reporting” linked to the Abramovich era while completing their due diligence as part of the takeover and self-reported the information they discovered to the league and other regulators. The Premier League has not commented on Wednesday’s report, but it is likely it will now look closely at the information reported by the Guardian. A Chelsea spokesperson said: “These allegations pre-date the club’s current ownership. They are based on documents which the club has not been shown and do not relate to any individual who is presently at the club.” Chelsea’s stance under their new owners has been consistent – to examine any allegations of impropriety under the previous ownership as soon as they become aware of them. Abramovich bought Chelsea in 2003 and invested millions as the club enjoyed unprecedented success, including Champions League victories in 2012 and 2021 as well as five Premier League titles. He was forced to sell the club last year after his assets were frozen by the Government following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The FA has confirmed it is investigating, although it is unclear at this stage whether its investigation relates to the information Chelsea self-reported or the new allegations reported by the Guardian. Chelsea entered into a 10 million euro (£8.7million) settlement with UEFA after also self-reporting the information which came to light during the 2022 takeover to European football’s governing body. Read More Jon Rahm rules out replacing Rory McIlroy on PGA Tour policy board Andrew Flintoff named head coach of Northern Superchargers Adam Azim sends warning to Franck Petitjean ahead of super-lightweight bout

Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston's have their own sidechat going even though the latter isn't in the primary one

The United States men’s national team announced the 24-player roster for the upcoming friendlies against Uzbekistan and Oman, with Christian Pulisic and Folarin Balogun headlining the squad.

A leading Chinese macro hedge fund called on the government to set up a stabilization fund to buy

Fall Guys players say a bug is forcing them to buy items they only intended to preview, and they have yet to receive refunds.

The head of the U.N. nuclear agency is in Japan to meet with government leaders and see final preparations for the release of treated radioactive wastewater into the sea from the damaged Fukushima nuclear plant