Daisy One headphones, from a California startup, offer premium design, comfort, and unique features like a tactile volume dial and "Still Mode" soundscapes. Priced at $349, they aim to compete with major brands, but their sound quality, noise canceling, and transparency modes are underwhelming.
Milktooth's debut game, Bad Magpie, features a wounded corvid protagonist collecting shiny objects to cope with abandonment. Designers Daisy Fernandez and George Batchelor discuss the game's blend of melancholy and chaotic gameplay, inspired by a 'missing man' formation and Zelda: Breath of the Wild, aiming for a unique emotional depth.
Annie Lord's debut novel, "The Project," follows two friends in their mid-20s navigating the bleak modern dating market. The book explores the challenges intelligent women face in finding compatible partners, drawing on Lord's own experiences and observations of millennial and Gen Z dating culture.
Labour leader Keir Starmer insists children should attend school on Monday, despite England's World Cup match against Mexico kicking off at 1am UK time. This stance contrasts with coach Thomas Tuchel's suggestion for parents to let children skip school to watch the game.
Philosopher Daisy Dixon's new book, "Depraved," examines controversial artworks, exploring how artist character and harmful creations impact the world. Dixon categorizes depravity in art and advocates for confronting it openly rather than hiding it.
Daisy Sound, a new California-based audio brand, has launched its first product, the Daisy One headphones. Priced at $399, they aim to compete with premium noise-canceling models from Apple and Sony by offering a retro-inspired design and California-chic aesthetic.
The appeal trial for executives related to the Stella Daisy shipwreck, which sank in the South Atlantic in 2017 resulting in 22 missing, has concluded. The prosecution is seeking a 5-year prison sentence for the former CEO, maintaining the first-instance sentencing request, while the defense argues a lack of causal relationship between the defendants' actions and the sinking.
DC3:an Daisy, ett flygplan med en rik historia från både krigstid och civil trafik, fascinerar besökare i Västerås. Planet, som deltog i D-dagen och senare tjänstgjorde i SAS och svenska Flygvapnet, erbjuder en unik tidsreseupplevelse för både äldre nostalgiker och unga "planespotters".
Anthony Head, best known for his role as Rupert Giles in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, has died at 72 due to pneumonia complications, leaving a legacy in TV and stage.
La serie TV "The Testaments", sequel di "The Handmaid's Tale", è stata rinnovata per una seconda stagione. Lo show, ambientato nel distopico mondo di Gilead, segue le vicende di due adolescenti e ha debuttato nell'aprile 2026 su Disney+.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is fighting on multiple fronts against critics of her economic stewardship as the Middle East conflict threatens to derail the UK economic recovery she says was underway. Reeves has labelled Trump's war on Iran 'folly' and attacked Conservative opponents, while her team insists the economy was improving before the latest shock. Official data showing 0.5% growth in February and borrowing down £20bn support her case, but oil prices at $100/barrel and potential interest rate rises could wipe out much of her fiscal headroom. An Iran Board meets twice weekly at the Treasury to discuss emergency measures.
Jonathan Brash says ‘own goals’ are distracting from Labour’s achievementsUK inflation accelerated to 3.3% in March after the Iran war triggered the biggest jump in fuel prices for more than three years, Richard Partington reports.Today the Liberal Democrats staged a photocall to publicise their line about this being “Trumpflation”. Daisy Cooper, the Lib Dem deputy leader and Treasury spokesperson, said:People across our country have been struggling for years with a devastating cost-of-living crisis and Donald Trump’s idiotic war in Iran has added to it. The cost of fuel is soaring, mortgage rates are rising and fixed energy deals are already going up by hundreds of pounds.But what is utterly inexcusable is that there are politicians in this country - Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch - who are happy to cheerlead Donald Trump as he hikes people’s bills. All the while this Labour government promised to fix the country but instead we’ve got political Groundhog Day: yet more sleaze and scandal. Continue reading...
Jonathan Brash says ‘own goals’ are distracting from Labour’s achievementsUK inflation accelerated to 3.3% in March after the Iran war triggered the biggest jump in fuel prices for more than three years, Richard Partington reports.Today the Liberal Democrats staged a photocall to publicise their line about this being “Trumpflation”. Daisy Cooper, the Lib Dem deputy leader and Treasury spokesperson, said:People across our country have been struggling for years with a devastating cost-of-living crisis and Donald Trump’s idiotic war in Iran has added to it. The cost of fuel is soaring, mortgage rates are rising and fixed energy deals are already going up by hundreds of pounds.But what is utterly inexcusable is that there are politicians in this country - Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch - who are happy to cheerlead Donald Trump as he hikes people’s bills. All the while this Labour government promised to fix the country but instead we’ve got political Groundhog Day: yet more sleaze and scandal. Continue reading...
Keir Starmer faced intense questioning at PMQs regarding the vetting of Peter Mandelson and potential diplomatic appointments for political allies. While denying pressure on the Foreign Office, Starmer acknowledged failures in communication regarding security vetting outcomes.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer has rejected claims he was under pressure to approve Peter Mandelson's appointment, citing evidence from civil servant Sue Robbins that no pressure was placed on him. However, Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch criticised Starmer for relying on advice received after Mandelson was sacked, arguing the appointment was effectively a done deal. Robbins reportedly said the PM's team showed a dismissive approach to vetting, which was not proper process.
