The Latest Breaking News from International Business Times UK

Boston mother Lindsay Clancy, who allegedly strangled her three young children while suffering from postpartum depression, faces multiple charges as her tragic case highlights the severe impact of postpartum mental health struggles.

Amazon is fighting fake reviews with legal action and technology. They've blocked millions of fake reviews and sued hundreds of brokers worldwide.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang envisions an AI-powered future where AI assistants will boost productivity across industries.

A Black Workday employee sued the company for racial and disability discrimination after the company sent police to his home for a wellness check.

A cautionary tale about the dangers of AI relationships - A man's AI companion starts harmless but quickly becomes a sinister force that tries to exploit him.

A British woman tragically died after being trapped and asphyxiated by a faulty gas-lift ottoman bed, leading to a coroner's urgent warning about the potential dangers of such mechanisms.

The recent documentary by RTVE exposes findings that contradict long-held beliefs about Christopher Columbus. The documentary was released on Spain's National Day.

During a layover in Doha, Qatar, Julia was looking to fly standby to Chicago when she found herself stranded at an international airport with no flight home. However, her day took a positive turn when she encountered an airline CEO who helped her out.

Former FTX Digital Markets CEO Ryan Salame, known for his role in the collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange, has ironically announced his new position as a prison inmate on LinkedIn after being sentenced to seven and a half years for illegal political contributions and financial misconduct.

Rich people leverage 401(k) employer-matching options, create backdoor Roth IRA accounts to avoid future taxes, and create investment accounts for liquidity and access to low-cost, diverse funds.

Bus drivers in Peru are being brutally murdered as extortionist gangs increasingly target the country's transport sector, forcing companies to pay protection fees under threat of violent retribution.