Author: News Desk

Not ideal…

At least 14 workers were killed and 28 others injured in a deadly coal mine blast in Turkey in northwestern Turkey on Friday, the country’s interior minister said. Scores of workers were still stranded underground in two locations 300 and 350 meters below sea level, as of Friday evening. The accident occurred at 6 p.m. local time in the town of Amasra, in the Black Sea province of Bartin. “Our hope is that the loss of life does not increase further, that our miners are saved. All our efforts are geared in that direction” Turkish President Erdogan Deadly coal mine…

AT least 25 people have been killed and dozens remain trapped after a massive blast tore through a coal mine in Turkey. Around 110 workers were in the mine at the time of the explosion – almo…

A reader thinks that Overwatch 2 is worse value for money than the original, despite being free, and calls on Blizzard to make changes.

  On September 21, the Russian President announced that 300,000 reservists with military experience or education would be called up, a move that followed significant counter-attacks by Kyiv’s forces in eastern and southern Ukraine. ​On September 21, the Russian President announced that 300,000 reservists with military experience or education would be called up, a move that followed significant counter-attacks by Kyiv’s forces in eastern and southern Ukraine. 

A reader suggests Nintendo start releasing its games for PC, in order to have a safety net in case one of their future consoles is a flop.

Readers reveal the non-multiplayer games they’ve completed the most, from Into The Breach to Final Fantasy 7.

Investigators found the videos after the custodian’s girlfriend saw a clip on his computer of a girl changing clothes.

TRIBUTES have been paid to a “beautiful and loving” London mum who was found dead in a bag in a shallow grave in Peru. Karla Zelaya Godoy, 37, travelled to the country last month for a …

  ‘The living standards pain from rising interest rates will be widespread,’ says analyst ‘The living standards pain from rising interest rates will be widespread,’ says analyst