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New rules confirm public has a right to see how UK government uses AI
Government departments and other public bodies in the UK must consider requests to release information about AI-produced content, regulators have confirmed. The move follows a successful request by New Scientist for the release of a minister’s ChatGPT logs Source link
What you need to know about the second Eurovision semi-final and grand final
Eurovision 2026 taking place in Vienna after Austrian singer JJ won the 2025 event. Source link
Workers expanding a highway suddenly uncovered graves, a Roman well, and an anglo-saxon house hidden for 8000 years
Road construction in Nottinghamshire unearthed an 8000-year history. Archaeologists found evidence from ancient hunters to Civil War soldiers. Discoveries include Iron Age graves and a rare Medieval structure. Neolithic tools and Roman artifacts also emerged. This project highlights how modern infrastructure sits on ancient human settlements. Many finds will be displayed in Newark. Source link
Standards watchdog launches probe into £5m Farage gift
Parliamentary Standards Commissioner has decided to begin an inquiry into Reform leader Nigel Farage, the BBC understands. Source link
Suicide forum fined £950,000 for not blocking UK users
The regulator said the forum had not done enough to protect UK users – but critics accuse Ofcom of acting too slowly. Source link
‘I’ve been a kidney dietician for 10 years and here are 5 things I see people doing wrong’
‘I’ve been a kidney dietician for 10 years and here are 5 things I see people doing wrong’ Source link
Shrinking Milka chocolate bar tricked consumers, says German court
A court in Bremen has found the manufacturer of the classic Alpine Milk chocolate bar guilty of “shrinkflation”. Source link
'Alarming-looking' caterpillar webs in park 'harmless'
Butterfly Conservation says while the effect of the webs “can look alarming”, they protect against predators. Source link
The key measures in the King's Speech
The monarch has outlined the government’s plans for new laws in the next session of Parliament. Source link
The hidden highway: Why ancient Roman engineers were 2,000 years ahead of modern road science
Ancient Roman roads were far more complex than their visible stone surfaces suggest. Engineers meticulously layered materials for strong foundations and expertly managed water drainage, a crucial element for their longevity. This sophisticated construction, centuries ahead of its time, enabled vast empires to thrive and transport goods efficiently for millennia. Source link