You probably didn't learn about these ancient kings in history class.

Lawn darts were banned in 1988, but not before seriously injuring many children and killing at least one.

Rappers J Neat and Casper had recently banned Adin Ross from Toronto while rapper NAV had unbanned him

Amazon rallies after CEO Andy Jassy says the company's cloud-computing business won large contracts in the third quarter. Wall Street is looking for AI to drive future cloud growth.

Pokimane and Kevin Kim have flirted on camera, sparking rumors that they may be dating

The European Union (EU) is set to usher in a new era of smartphones with

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A London judge dismissed a lawsuit accusing Shell Plc’s board members of failing to manage climate change risks.

Apple has sounded the alarm over the UK government’s planned new laws for technology. The upcoming Online Safety Bill includes new rules that would force messaging apps to scan through users’ chats for problem content. But now every major secure messaging tool has argued that would also mean weakening security for everybody else. As such, the plans endanger UK citizens, Apple said. It joins other platforms such as WhatsApp and Signal in urging the government to reconsider the part of the rules that would give the government the power to weaken encryption, the technology that protects messages from being read while they are sent. Apple’s intervention came alongside a new open letter, signed by more than 80 national and international civil society organisations, academics and cyberexperts, written to the government and urging it to rethink its plans. It called the bill “deeply troubling” and warned that the new rules would put security at risk. Apple has criticised previous plans that also handed new powers to intelligence agencies and other organisations, such as the UK’s Investigatory Powers Act. But until now it has refrained from commenting on the Online Safety Bill, even as many of its competitors sounded the alarm on the powers included. “End-to-end encryption is a critical capability that protects the privacy of journalists, human rights activists, and diplomats,” Apple said in a statement to the BBC. “It also helps everyday citizens defend themselves from surveillance, identity theft, fraud, and data breaches. The Online Safety Bill poses a serious threat to this protection, and could put UK citizens at greater risk. “Apple urges the government to amend the bill to protect strong end-to-end encryption for the benefit of all.” Other companies such as WhatsApp and Signal have categorically stated that they would not weaken encryption, even if it meant their apps being banned or otherwise hampered in the UK. Apple did not give any indication of how and whether it would comply with the new rules if they go into effect. Read More Google kills its rival smart glasses to Apple Vision Apple releases urgent update to iPhone and iPad users Apple starts letting developers make apps for its upcoming headset

Elon Musk's X — the social media site formerly known (and still kind of called)

By Sharon Bernstein BERKELEY, California In the 25 years since California voters banned all consideration of race in