Music is the heartbeat of Dinner in America, and its influence has stretched far beyond the screen. The film's soundtrack, ...

A young mother suffered a sudden and tragic death at her child's birthday party when she tried pulling off a common party ...

Emily Bonani's bathroom reveal goes viral on TikTok after she claims to have the smallest washroom in the Big Apple. The ...

"Bless him. So many scars poor dog. Good on [you]," one user said. Another added: "This is so pure, you saved that dog." ...

Since toning down its Metaverse ambitions, Zuckerberg has turned to the omnipresent expanse of AI. If Meta leans too heavily ...

To highlight his campaign Gen Z activist Ben Thornbury, 19, took to pothole-riddled Abbey Row, in his home town of Malmesbury, in Wilts, with a dartboard featuring an image of Sir Keir Starmer and a ...

In his new memoir, Bill Gates doesn’t mention any study of William Wordsworth’s writings. But when I read Source Code: My ...

Reese Witherspoon has candidly opened up about the A-list celebrity who refuses to talk to her after she made a controversial ...

Sophie Clarke chats to Brónagh Diamond, Emer Maguire, Serena Terry and Teresa Livingstone about their comedy careers and how ...

The 'Hot Stuff' Valentine's Day card from Papier features a playful design with a chili pepper illustration. Printed on premium uncoated white paper, this folded card measures 127mm x 177.8mm and can ...

A growing number of influencers have come forward to apologise after backlash erupted over an online trend widely condemned as “racist” and “disgusting” for mocking Indigenous Australians.

The internet never sleeps, and neither does its ability to turn deeply personal trauma into comedy. The latest is the "You're So Funny" TikTok trend.