A different kind of summer at sea

Divers discover missing German wartime submarine – 82 years on

The family of the U-boat commander are delighted the wreck has finally been identified

The man who thinks a country’s failures are its most valuable asset

Shafi Shoukath believes the farmer, the patient and the shut-out small trader are the entrepreneurs the world has been overlooking. His organisation is now testing that idea in five countries — and the history of such experiments is not encouraging

Police granted more time to question men re-arrested in RAF Fairford investigation

The two men were re-arrested on Tuesday

New Omoda concept SUV has night vision and in-car karaoke

Omoda X gets night vision, conversational voice control and 39 storage spaces, with styling ideas shared with the UK-bound Omoda 4

Creators are rewriting consumer tech’s global expansion playbook, from IFA showfloor directly to local markets

How the growing creator ecosystem is changing the way consumer technology moves from trade shows to local market adoption

Wendy’s is hoping its new meal deal will boost customer traffic

The company’s US sales have fallen for six straight quarters

Anthropic adds former Harvard science dean to oversight body

DOJ’s snitch-for-Trump plan hilariously backfires almost immediately

Trump snapped at The Independent’s Andrew Feinberg after he pushed back on the $25 million initiative, asking the seasoned White House reporter, ‘Are you a sick person?’

Blackstone portfolio AI developer is behind record-breaking Yellowstone donation

A Glee reboot has been greenlit — but can the show escape its tragic past?

More than a decade after its finale, ‘Glee' is returning to our television screens. But in the intervening decade since its conclusion, the show’s legacy has been impacted by controversy and the deaths of multiple cast members. Caitlin Hornik explores whether a reboot can reclaim some of what has been lost

King says Aberfan ‘will always be in our hearts’ 60 years after coal tip collapse killed 144

An entire generation was almost wiped out when 150,000 tonnes of coal waste engulfed Pantglas Junior School in 1966