The Real Health Concerns Behind Fast Food’s “Pink Slime” Scare

Claims that McDonald’s was forced by a Jamie Oliver lawsuit to admit its food was toxic are false. However, the controversy raises legitimate questions about industrial food processing, nutritional quality and the place of fast food in children’s diets.

Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver drew international attention to the processing methods once used to turn fatty beef trimmings into an inexpensive ingredient for hamburger patties. In television demonstrations, he showed how the trimmings could be treated with ammonium hydroxide to reduce harmful bacteria, producing a substance critics dubbed “pink slime”.

Dame Penelope Keith, celebrated star of British television, dies aged 86

Dame Penelope Keith, the distinguished British actress whose commanding presence, impeccable comic timing and unmistakable voice made her one of television’s most enduring stars, has died aged 86.

Cadillac F1 fans can now own a show car, simulator or pit-stop rig

Cadillac’s arrival in Formula 1 is opening the door to a new range of high-end collectibles and racing experiences designed for fans who want more than a cap or team shirt.

The Cadillac Formula 1 Team has signed a multi-year licensing agreement with British motorsport specialist Memento Exclusives, giving fans worldwide access to officially licensed show cars, replica components, simulators and pit-stop rigs based on the team’s debut-season machinery.

Who is Natalie Harp and why is she so controversial?

Natalie Harp: Trump’s “human printer” and the controversy surrounding her

Curtis Means/Pool/Getty Images

Natalie Harp is not a household name, but she occupies one of the most sensitive positions in Donald Trump’s orbit: executive assistant, information courier and, reportedly, operator of his Truth Social account.

What the Pentagon’s UFO Files Actually Revealed

 

The Pentagon’s publicly released UFO material—now generally described as records on unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP—did not produce evidence of alien spacecraft, recovered extraterrestrial bodies or a secret reverse-engineering programme. Instead, the files revealed a mixture of unresolved sightings, misidentified objects, sensor anomalies and decades of speculation amplified by secrecy.

Freedom Ship: The Mile-Long Floating City That May Never Sail

 

The Freedom Ship is one of the most ambitious maritime concepts ever proposed: a mile-long, 25-story floating city designed to travel continuously around the world. It was promoted not as a cruise ship, but as a permanent ocean-based community where people could live, work, study, shop, receive medical care, and visit new countries without ever moving house.

Can the FBI, ASIO or CIA hack your cellphone or smart TV?

Yes, but the honest answer is not the movie version.

The FBI is a US domestic law-enforcement and intelligence agency. It can surveil U.S. citizens and residents, but generally under criminal law, counterintelligence law, court orders, warrants, subpoenas, national-security authorities, or internal guidelines. The CIA, by contrast, is legally restricted from domestic spying. Executive Order 12333 says intelligence procedures must not authorise “the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to engage in electronic surveillance within the United States” except for limited purposes such as training, testing or counter-surveillance.