Netflix on Wednesday said subscriptions to the media streaming service climbed by nearly 6 million in the wake of its...

Republican Congressman George Santos, who is charged with fraud and money laundering, urged a judge to keep secure

By Daniel Wiessner Several major U.S. business groups sued a federal labor board on Thursday, seeking to strike

Ollie Watkins made his case for an England call-up with a hat-trick as Aston Villa powered to a 6-1 demolition of Brighton in...

By David Shepardson Chrysler-parent Stellantis said on Monday it is laying off another 570 workers and General Motors

'Love Island USA' Season 5 star Carmen confesses why she wants to build connection with Bergie

By Greg Roumeliotis and David French NEW YORK U.S. amusement park operator Cedar Fair LP is exploring a

Whether you think it's saying "chi chi chi, ha ha ha" or "ki ki ki, ma ma ma," you know the one we're talking about.

The Bills named Stefon Diggs as a captain for the 2023 season, putting any rumors of bad blood between the two sides to bed.

Two popular Spanish beaches were forced to close after “abnormal” levels of bacteria were detected in the water. Urbanova and San Gabriel beaches in Alicante were closed on Friday over the levels of enterococci in the sea, the General Directorate of Water and the Alicante City Council said. Authorities carried out tests in the water before the beaches were reopened on Saturday when bacteria levels in the water returned to a normal level, according to local media reports. Experts are said to have ruled out that the bacteria levels were caused by river discharge or from the treatment plant in the San Gabriel. It comes after the beaches of Medicalia, Puig Val, Old Fishermen’s Quarter and Els Plans were closed on July 22 after a thick, grainy, white substance was found on the shore. Swimmers were also told to avoid the coast of the holiday hotspot resort of El Puig, near Valencia, as authorities struggled to determine what the substance was. Samples have been taken and experts are still working to identify the substance, but the beaches have since reopened. Meanwhile, tourists were urged to stay vigilant on beaches in France and Spain earlier this month due to a surge of toxic algae, which experts warn could cause skin irritation, gastric disorders, nausea, vomiting, and flu-like symptoms. Climate change has led to warmer semi-tropical seas around Europe, causing higher levels of the poisonous Ostreopsis algae, according to Spain’s Institute of Marine Sciences. “The rising water temperature in the Mediterranean will cause the spread of toxic algae Ostreopsis, which will linger for longer and in greater quantities, possibly posing a threat to tourism in the future,” said Dr Elisa Berdalet, from the Institute of Marine Sciences. Read More Scorched beaches in France and Spain face surge in toxic algae caused by warmer climate Spain holidaymakers warned after 48 beaches hit with ‘Black Flag’ due to pollution and dog poo Headless ‘baby’ body found washed up on Spanish beach

Glastonbury co-organised Emily Eavis has confirmed the festival has "back-up plans" in place in case Arctic Monkeys have to pull out of their headline slot on Friday (23.06.23), after frontman Alex Turner was struck down with "acute laryngitis" earlier this week.

European Central Bank officials agreed they should raise borrowing costs again if needed despite deciding against such a