The Office star Brian Baumgartner is running to be rector of St Andrews University
The actor who played Kevin Malone is one of six candidates for the student-elected role at the University of St Andrews, with voting next week.
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Celeste frozen pizza discontinued after more than 60 years as Conagra exits the brand
Conagra has stopped making the pizza with Mama Celeste's face on the box. Remaining stock will stay on shelves until it sells out.
Daniel Craig is opening a London pub with the founders of Soho House and Flat Iron
The former James Bond actor has teamed up with Nick Jones and Charlie Carroll to take over The Horseshoe in Clerkenwell. "We're going to keep it as a boozer," he says.
Scientists create tattoos you can switch on and off with light
A University of Colorado Boulder team has made photochromic inks that appear under UV light and fade again in bright light, with colours still switchable after two years in skin.
First trailer for Mike Flanagan’s The Exorcist: Martyrs puts Scarlett Johansson on a serial killer’s trail
Universal's new standalone Exorcist film pairs Johansson with Chiwetel Ejiofor and opens in cinemas on March 12, 2027.
Apple cuts iPhone 18 Pro component orders by at least 15% after soft demand, report says
Nikkei Asia says Apple has told suppliers to scale back October orders for its new Pro phones, with higher prices and memory costs weighing on sales.
Royal Mail says stop writing addresses in the middle of envelopes: here is the right way
Writing the address in the bottom-left corner, dropping punctuation and using dark ink all help Royal Mail's sorting machines get your post delivered.
Can a woolly bear caterpillar really predict the winter? Here is what scientists say
Folklore says the caterpillar's black and brown bands forecast how harsh winter will be. Entomologists are not convinced.
When do the clocks go back in 2026? UK and US dates are a week apart
Britain turns its clocks back on Sunday, October 25. In the US, daylight saving time ends a week later, on November 1.
Inside Bear Grylls’ private Welsh island, bought for £95,000 in 2001
The adventurer and his wife bought St Tudwal's Island West in 2001. It has a lighthouse, no mains power and once had an 80ft waterslide.
From clearing landmines to guarding a forest: Angelina Jolie’s two decades in Cambodia
A project Jolie started in 2003 now helps protect nearly 61,000 hectares of forest, using locally trained rangers to fight poaching and illegal logging.
The Exorcist: Martyrs: is it a remake, who is in it, and when can you see it?
Mike Flanagan's new Exorcist film has its first trailer. Here are the answers to the questions fans are asking.
Who was Mama Celeste? The real woman behind the frozen pizza brand
Long before her smiling face appeared on freezer boxes, Celeste Lizio ran a Chicago restaurant. Here is how her pizza became a supermarket staple.
Hidden until needed: how switchable tattoo ink could help cancer patients
Radiotherapy patients often carry permanent alignment tattoos. A new light-activated ink could keep those marks invisible except in the clinic.
Why memory chips are making iPhones more expensive, and what it means for buyers
Apple raised iPhone 18 Pro prices by $100 as AI data centres soak up memory supply. Here is how the chip squeeze reaches your phone.
How woolly bear caterpillars survive being frozen all winter
The fuzzy caterpillar famous for "predicting" winter has a real superpower: it lets its body freeze, then thaws out in spring.
Why are more roofs not made of solar tiles? The trade-offs explained
Solar tiles look like an ordinary roof and suit conservation areas, but they cost more, produce less and need a full re-roof. Here is who they make sense for.
The forgotten experiment that paved American streets with crushed glass
Since the early 1970s, engineers have tested "glasphalt", asphalt made partly from waste glass. It works, within limits, and here is why it never became the norm.
Mow or rake? Why many lawn experts say to leave the rake in the shed
Running a mower over fallen leaves can feed your lawn, save time and keep yard waste out of landfill. Here is how to do it without smothering the grass.
Why people are spraying vinegar on their walls, and when it actually helps
White vinegar can tackle small patches of mold in bathrooms and kitchens. Here is how to do it safely, and when to call a professional instead.