Le Journal

Antarctic penguins have radically shifted their breeding season – seemingly in response to climate change

The pub that changed me: ‘It had some nefarious characters – but with lovely shoes’
The Glory was a haven for outlandish self-expression and the early stomping ground for many of the UK’s most infamous drag queens. It made me ready for lifeIn a packed pub, revellers chat, sip lager and look at their phones. Suddenly a side door crashes open, and in walks drag sensation John Sizzle, dressed as a hair-raisingly accurate Diana, Princess of Wales. She saunters demurely to a halo, fashioned from tinsel and coat hangers and stuck to the wall, stands under it, and starts lip-syncing to Beyoncé’s Halo. The crowd erupts. Continue reading...

Out of the ruins: will Aleppo ever be rebuilt?

UK should consider expelling US forces from British bases, says Zack Polanski

The truth about health patches: can they really treat stress, spots and lost libido?
For three weeks, I wore stickers on my skin supposed to address all sorts of conditions. Are they a panacea, problem or performance?This morning, I woke up feeling a little groggy. My go-to remedy is usually a coffee and cold-water face plunge, followed by a compulsive phone scroll. But today called for something more, so I unpeeled a small, yellow “energy” patch the size of a walnut, popped it on to my upper arm and hoped for the best.The patch (£12 for 30) contains – so the packaging says – vitamins B5, B3 and a “microdose” of caffeine. It is made by Kind Patches, which is one brand in an increasingly crowded market of wellness stickers that claim to treat everything from lack of sleep to period pains to pimples. They are coin-sized, and often come in TikTok-friendly shades of sunflower yellow and peachy orange: you may have seen a teenager sporting a star-shaped one on their face to treat spots, or influencers patting blue magnesium ones on their wrists before bed. Continue reading...

‘I thought it was going to perish’: the remarkable revival of an endangered language in Lesotho

Researchers Exploit Flaw in StealC Malware Panel to Monitor Cybercriminals

After four shark attacks in 48 hours, NSW authorities urge beachgoers ‘just go to a pool’

Trump news at a glance: president reveals the snub behind his Greenland ambitions
Trump says failure to receive the Nobel peace prize means he no longer feels the need to think ‘purely of peace’ – key US politics stories from 19 JanuaryAn extraordinary text message exchange between Donald Trump and Norway’s prime minister has revealed the US president no longer felt “an obligation to think purely of peace” because he didn’t get the Nobel peace prize, as he again declined to rule out seizing Greenland by force.The disclosure of the exchange with prime minister Jonas Gahr Støre comes amid a concerted push by Trump to grab the territory, a largely self-governing part of Denmark. In recent weeks, he has said the US would take control of the Arctic island “one way or the other” and, over the weekend: “Now it is time, and it will be done!!!” Continue reading...

Department of Know: Easterly helms RSAC, Third party apps report, Self-poisoning AI
Link to episode page This week’s Department of Know is hosted by Sarah Lane with guests Dmitriy Sokolovskiy, senior vice president, information security, Semrush, and Nick Espinosa, host, The Deep Dive Radio Show Thanks to our show sponsor, Dropzone AI How many alerts did your SOC investigate last week? How many sat in the queue untouched? If you don’t know those numbers, or you don’t like them, Dropzone AI can help. They’ve helped enterprises like UiPath and Zapier handle ten times more alerts without adding headcount. Their AI SOC agents work around the clock, investigating every alert autonomously. Book a demo and they’ll show you exactly how many hours you could recover. […]Content was cut in order to protect the source.Please visit the source for the rest of the article. This article has been indexed from Cybersecurity Headlines Read the original article: Department of Know: Easterly helms RSAC, Third party apps report, Self-poisoning AI The post Department of Know: Easterly helms RSAC, Third party apps report, Self-poisoning AI appeared first on IT Security News.
Birmingham mother grieving after only son gunned down at Amazon: ‘He was a good one’
A Birmingham mother is mourning the loss of her only son after he was gunned down while at work at the Amazon warehouse in Bessemer.

