Alix Earle revealed her 10-minutes daily glam makeup routine

Kylie Kelce said, 'I would like him to retire when he's still able to get down on the floor and play with our kids comfortably'

Girls Aloud are not planning to wear risque outfits for the reunion tour next year as they do not wish to embarrass their children.

Kick streamer Adin Ross and YouTuber IShowSpeed recently collaborated on a livestream and happened to discuss Ross' thoughts about 'Black people'

Mary Cleave's death was confirmed by NASA's outgoing associate administrator Bob Cabana

Kick streamer Adin Ross made a revelation that Kanye West wanted to do a livestream with him and Andrew Tate

Alec Baldwin, 65, has reportedly settled a defamation case with the family of Rylee McCollum, one of the marines killed in the Kabul Airport bombing in 2021

Kelly performed two songs, one of which was her song 'Underneath the Tree'

Scientists have found the first ever disc structure around a star outside of our own Milky Way. The disc is around a young massive star forming in a stellar nursery called N180. It is within the Larg Magellanic Cloud, a dwarf galaxy that neighbours ours. The disc is 163,000 light years from Earth – meaning that it is not only the first to be detected outside of our galaxy, but also the most distant such disc ever seen. Matter cannot fall straight into a star. Instead, it flattens out, making a disc that spins around the star. Closer to the star, the disc rotates faster. Scientists caught that difference in speed using telescopes, confirming that it is a disc around a distant star. Scientists have seen such discs before, but only in our own galaxy. Being able to see them outside of the Milky Way is a remarkable feat of technology, scientists said. Lead author of the study, Dr Anna McLeod from Centre for Extragalactic Astronomy, Durham University said: “When I first saw evidence for a rotating structure in the ALMA data, I could not believe that we had detected the first extragalactic accretion disc; it was a special moment. “We know discs are vital to forming stars and planets in our galaxy, and here, for the first time, we’re seeing direct evidence for this in another galaxy. “We are in an era of rapid technological advancement when it comes to astronomical facilities. “Being able to study how stars form at such incredible distances and in a different galaxy is very exciting.” The findings are reported in a new article, ‘A likely Keplerian disk feeding an optically revealed massive young star’, published in Nature. Read More Astronomers find unprecedented ‘disc’ around distant planet Scientists find planets moving around in strange ‘rhythm’ Astronomers discover new six-planet system

A 16-year-old amateur schoolgirl stole the show and a share of the lead at the Australian Open on Thursday, while in the men's event Cameron Davis was a stroke ahead...

Peter Griffiths suffered a "serious stomach upset" while on holiday at a resort in Turkey.

Opening up about her writing process, Olivia Rodrigo has said she takes inspiration from “weird” and “embarrassing” moments in her life.