After 52 years hunting , top expert delivers final verdict on the Loch Ness Monster
Adrian Shine, who spent over five decades searching for the Loch Ness Monster, now concludes it almost certainly never existed. Applying scientific methods to folklore and sightings, he attributes reports to natural phenomena and visual illusions. Despite the lack of evidence, Shine values the decades of study, gaining insight into the loch, its ecology, and the ways human perception shapes enduring myths.
After 44 years in prison, man reacts to seeing iPhones and digital billboards for the first time
After 44 years in prison, Otis Johnson emerged into a world transformed by technology and social habits he barely recognised. Freed in 2014, he confronted smartphones, digital billboards and everyday abundance with wonder rather than bitterness. His story illustrates the profound disorientation faced by long-term prisoners on release, and the quiet resilience required to rebuild a life after decades of institutional control.
Decades-old skeletal remains washed ashore in washington identified as former Oregon mayor
Nearly 20 years after he vanished on a 2006 fishing trip, former Fossil, Oregon, mayor Ed Asher has been identified from skeletal remains found on a Washington beach. Forensic DNA confirmed his identity, closing a long-unsolved case. Asher, 72 at the time, had left behind a large family and a legacy of community service, finally linking his presumed drowning to certainty.
A new Opera One is coming with some killer new features
If you're an Opera fan like me, you'll be thrilled to know that Opera One is about to unleash with some features that are sure to help you be more organized and focused.
Is Govee's new nugget ice maker worth its $500 premium price tag? Here's my verdict a few weeks in
The newest nugget ice maker comes in a flashy package, but does it actually make good ice?
Are AI health coach subscriptions a scam? My verdict after testing Fitbit's for a month
Is Fitbit Premium, and its Gemini smarts, enough to justify its price? Here's my buying advice.
Family finds 3,000-year-old 'treasure' on a weekend walk
A family outing turned into a significant archaeological find. Three generations of the Weller family unearthed a 3,000-year-old Bronze Age hoard. The discovery included ancient copper ingots. Experts confirmed the historical importance of these finds. The hoard has been donated to a museum for public display. This discovery enhances understanding of ancient metalworking.
This is ridiculous: London woman arrested by police for feeding pigeons on busy high street
A woman was arrested on a London high street after refusing to stop feeding pigeons and declining to give her details under a Public Spaces Protection Order. Footage of the handcuffed, tearful encounter spread online, prompting backlash. Police and council officials say the arrest followed repeated non-compliance, not the act of feeding birds itself.
