France has been forced to shut seven schools over growing concerns over an infestation of bedbugs, Education...

Giacomo Chiapparini was buried when a shelf broke in his warehouse in the Lombardy region on Sunday.

Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc just extended its status as Europe’s best performing stock this year. The shares rose as

Last year, Google swung and mostly missed on its first smartwatch. It didn’t make the

Nigella Lawson has responded to the viral “Girl Dinner” trend that has been sweeping social media. On Saturday, The New York Times detailed the new TikTok phenomenon in an article with the headline: “Is It a Meal? A Snack? No, It’s ‘Girl Dinner’”. According to the publication, the phrase was coined a few months ago by TikTok user Olivia Maher, who posted a video in which she spoke about the virtues of a medieval-style dinner. “I can’t find the TikTok right now but a girl just came on here and said in the Medieval times, peasants had to eat nothing but bread and cheese and how awful that was,” she says in the clip, which has since been watched more then one million times. “And she was like, ‘That’s my ideal meal,’” Maher added before showing her dinner to the camera, revealing a selection of bread, cheese, grapes and pickles. “I call this girl dinner, or medieval peasant.” Maher told The New York Times: “I think the concept of girl dinner came to me while I was on a hot girl walk with another female friend of mine.” “We love eating that way, and it feels like such a girl dinner because we do it when our boyfriends aren’t around and we don’t have to have what’s a ‘typical dinner’ – essentially, with a protein and a veggie and a starch.” The article has prompted a mixed response on social media, with some accusing it of promoting disordered eating while others claim the diet is nothing new and mimics those adopted by mediteranean cultures. “This is a TikTok trend, apparently – bread, cold cuts, cheese, raw veggies,” tweeted writer Tom Hillenbrand. “Most Germans eat like this every evening. We call it Abendbrot.” Lawson replied, quoting Hillenbrand’s tweet: “And we call them Picky Bits.” Read More Schoolboy almost dies from swallowing magnets for TikTok challenge Woman shares honest review of New York City apartment TikTok mom slammed after making 5-year-old son run in 104 degree heat

Apple is notoriously secretive about its work. Senior VP of Software Engineering Craig Federighi even

The cast of Oppenheimer walked out of the film’s UK premiere on Thursday as the Screen Actors Guild

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday declined to approve a higher-dose version of Regeneron Pharmaceuticals' blockbuster

(Reuters) -Kim Kardashian is in talks with Coty to buy back a minority stake in her beauty firm from the

When a NASA robot scooped a cup of gravel from an asteroid 200 million miles

By Muvija M LONDON It was a pointed comment about her Afro-braided hair that spurred Ruth Essel to

It’s no secret that Latines dominate television’s biggest drag platform, RuPaul’s Drag Race, with fan favorites like Valentina (S9, AS4), Miss Vanjie (S10, S11), and Jessica Wild (S2, AS8). Yet with so much Latine representation on the show, only one Latine has won the crown in the original series: Bianca Del Rio (S6), almost 10 seasons ago. As more Latine and Latin American drag queens grace our screens with adaptations like Drag Race México and Drag Race Brasil, is it enough to overcome the lack of Latine winners on the main show?