At least 214,051 vehicles were seized in 2023, and the number one reason was for being driven without a license or insurance
It is also the first time the WNBA Draft has drawn more than 1 million viewers, and it also flew past the TV figures of the MLB and NHL drafts in 2023, according to various reports.
An iconic 90s dance act is reportedly set to perform a number of massive shows to celebrate 30 years since their formation.
Jeremy Clarkson has had sleepless nights about not making enough money from his farm after prices and spending were at an all-time high for him last year.
A little under 3.6 million babies were born in 2023, according to provisional statistics released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That's about 76,000 fewer than the year before and the lowest one-year tally since 1979.
President Joe Biden met Wednesday with Abigail Edan, an American toddler abducted by Hamas on Oct. 7, 2023, and released in the first round of hostage exchanges between Israel and the terrorist group last year. Both of Edan’s parents were killed in the Oct. 7 attacks, and she was the youngest American citizen held hostage […]
Justin and Ruby Reynolds, a father and daughter duo, were walking along the
The patient was admitted to Amsterdam University Medical Centre in February 2022 with the omicron variant of Covid.
Health workers issued 11 million sick notes, also called 'fit notes', in England last year, up 108 per cent from 5.3 million in 2015, according to Policy Exchange think-tank.
Complaints of discrimination increased by 33% last year, according to a draft report by police, the human rights watchdog and the government obtained by RTL Nieuws. In 2023 8,990 complaints were recorded by police and anti-discrimination services, nearly half of which were classed as discrimination based on a person’s origin. Reports of anti-Semitism were up by 60% and now account for nearly 10% of all complaints, RTL reported. The agencies said anti-Semitism appeared to have increased in the...
UK consumer confidence improved by two points in April, after laying stagnant in March.
A study of 2,000 UK drivers has found 68 per cent have been hit with a hefty repair bill in the last year that they didn’t anticipate. Warning lights on the dashboard have led 22 per cent to fork out for pricey fixes, and 15 per cent have had to cough up in the event of a damaged or cracked windscreen. And 31 per cent of those hit by unexpected repair bills have been caught off guard within the first six months of purchasing their vehicle. It comes after reports show the number of...