TWITTER users have rebranded Sir Keir Starmer as Sir Kid Starver – as a Labour civil war erupts over the two-child benefit cap.

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Tuesday is shaping up as the 19th straight day the desert city will see temperatures hit 110 degrees or more as much of U.S. continues to bake.

Trump said he’s received a “target letter” from Special Counsel Jack Smith on Truth Social, which is where he announced his last indictment.

Angelina Wiley said in a Tiktok shared by Kardashian that the Skims bodysuit she was wearing was "so tight" that it "literally" saved her life.

Bob Odenkirk, Alfred Molina, Jason Sudeikis, Rosario Dawson, and many more took to the picket lines for the SAG-AFTRA strike

Thirty years after “Doom” ushered in a new era of gaming, John Romero reflects on his career in an autobiography that examines his successes, failures, and hatred of “Myst.”

How Do You Live? is a mature film about a boy and a heron in a World War II-era Tokyo

Behind the simple but not-unappealing website of Brutman Labs, there are some surprising features and statistics. In a recent update posted to the site, it was revealed that the server behind the web destination has run for an impressive "2,500 hours of continuous runtime." However, probably far more eyebrow-raising is the fact that the web server is a 39-year-old IBM PCjr that's packing a 4.77 MHz CPU.

Officers working for Gov. Greg Abbott’s border security initiative have been ordered to push small children and nursing babies back into the Rio Grande, and have been told not to give water to asylum seekers even in extreme heat, according to an email from a Department of Public Safety trooper who described the actions as “inhumane.” The July 3 account, reviewed by Hearst Newspapers, discloses several previously unreported incidents the trooper witnessed in Eagle Pass, where the state of Texas has strung miles of razor wire and deployed a wall of buoys in the Rio Grande. According to the email, a pregnant woman having a miscarriage was found late last month caught in the wire, doubled over in pain. A four-year-old girl passed out from heat exhaustion after she tried to go through it and was pushed back by Texas National Guard soldiers. A teenager broke his leg trying to navigate the water around the wire and had to be carried by his father. The email, which the trooper sent to a superior, suggests that Texas has set “traps” of razor wire-wrapped barrels in parts of the river with high water and low visibility. And it says the wire has increased the risk of drownings by forcing migrants into deeper stretches of the river. The trooper called for a series of rigorous policy changes to improve safety for migrants, including removing the barrels and revoking the directive on withholding water.

The Scarlet Speedster has joined a club that nobody wants to belong to.

Young people are turning away from teaching as a job, citing the low pay and uncertainty over education. "People feel demotivated," one student said.

Russia halted participation on Monday in the year-old U.N.-brokered deal that lets Ukraine export grain through the Black Sea, spreading fear in poorer countries that price rises will put food out of reach.

Maverick Democratic Senator Joe Manchin on Monday is set to address a bipartisan group in New Hampshire, a critical early-voting state in the 2024 presidential primary elections, feeding speculation that he could be weighing a third-party candidacy.

More insurance companies are fleeing the state because of the growing threat from natural disasters.

Farm work, geography, and health care gaps leave them vulnerable to extreme weather. But research on the health impacts and effective prevention is thin.

An Asheville photographer has filed more than 170 copyright infringement lawsuits in the last decade. Experts say the law needs reform.

Each shooting profoundly impacts the victim and health of the surrounding community, according to a Knock LA survey. A yearlong Knock LA analysis of LASD records reveals that, since 1984, at least 916 people have been fired upon by deputies. Of those, 387, or 42%, were killed by the gunfire and 311 were wounded, while the shots missed another 209 people. Compton, a city of mostly low-income Latine and Black people, is an epicenter of these sheriff shootings. Since 1984, deputies have fired their weapons at 88 Compton residents. On average, one person in Compton, population 93,500, is killed by deputies every year, according to Knock LA’s analysis.

Object at Green Head, 250km from Perth in Western Australia, could be from an Indian space rocket, experts said, but police say it is not hazardous, almost like they want to keep it all for themselves.

Jury selection in the trial is scheduled to begin Monday in federal court in Dallas. Timpa died in August 2016 after calling 911 for help.