Trump administration'unlocks' 140MILLION barrels of precious Iranian oil with major policy change to fight back against'hoarding' China... here's what it means for your wallet Buffy the Vampire Slayer star Nicholas Brendon dead at 54 as'heartbroken' family reveal cause of death Joseph Duggar's wife Kendra is arrested for allegedly endangering welfare of a minor as he faces new charges Behind closed doors, the Duggar family's next nightmare began long before Joseph's arrest: Insiders reveal what they knew and how they plan to recover America is about to be torn apart by a financial tsunami - and it's not just an oil crisis to fear. However, it seems not every corner of Britain is quite so beautiful - as a survey has revealed the least scenic locations. Voters on the Scenic Or Not survey awarded the top spot to Basingstoke's Newbury Road. This unappealing location received the lowest possible score, with just one out of 10 for'scenicness'. And while Cornwall might be renowned for its beautiful scenery, a rather less attractive part of the county - the Electricity Station in Landulph - joins Basingstoke at the bottom of the pile.

Abigail Marsh has found that many psychopaths don't want to be cruel and uncaring, and argues that they deserve support to help them get there Think of a psychopath and you probably picture someone dangerous, someone whose ruthless self-interest leads to great harm for others and considerable success for themselves. Perhaps unsurprisingly, while only around 1 per cent of people in the general population have psychopathy, roughly 1 in 5 men in prison show signs of it, and research has also found a link between corporate leadership and psychopathic traits . But just as it is painful to know a psychopath, it isn't necessarily fun to be one either. Abigail Marsh, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Georgetown University in Washington DC, studies those with psychopathic traits who largely lead ordinary lives among us. She has uncovered something surprising: many don't want to be psychopathic at all. Researchers are still honing the precise definition, but psychopathy is characterised by callousness, a lack of empathy, glib social charm and impulsivity.

Three books unpack our infatuation with prediction, and what we lose when we outsource this task to machines. To be human is, fundamentally, to be a forecaster. Trying to see the future, whether through the lens of past experience or the logic of cause and effect, has helped us hunt, avoid hunted, plant crops, forge social bonds, and in general survive in a world that does not prioritize our survival. Indeed, as the tools of divination have changed over the centuries, from tea leaves to data sets, our conviction that the future can be known (and therefore controlled) has only grown stronger. Today, we are awash in a sea of predictions so vast and unrelenting that most of us barely even register them. As I write this sentence, algorithms on some remote server are busy trying to guess my next word based on those I have already typed.

Modern social life often begins on screen. Digital profiles invite us to inspect the lives - and social circles - of friends, colleagues and strangers. Before meeting someone new, chances are we may have scanned their Instagram, LinkedIn or dating profile, forming assumptions from a carefully curated snapshot of their life. Somewhere along the way, we've forgotten the value of a considered, human introduction as the foundation for genuine connection. Bridget Jones's Shazza had it right when she said that making introductions with thoughtful details can go a long way: mentioning an unexpected talent or hobby, highlighting a mutual interest or sharing a funny anecdote.

The World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting kicked off in the Swiss resort city of Davos on Monday, with global figures from politics, business, academia and civil society attending the five-day event. The annual forum that attempts to shape global agendas comes at a time of massive global upheaval. United States President Donald Trump will attend the annual event along with other global leaders. His attendance comes amid strained US ties with its European allies over his threat to take over Greenland, a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark. Here is more about the WEF and what to expect at the meeting.

Why Everyone Is Suddenly in a'Very Chinese Time' in Their Lives It's a symbol of what Americans believe their own country has lost. In case you didn't get the memo, everyone is feeling very Chinese these days. Across social media, people are proclaiming that "You met me at a very Chinese time of my life," while performing stereotypically Chinese-coded activities like eating dim sum or wearing the viral Adidas Chinese jacket . The trend blew up so much in recent weeks that celebrities like comedian Jimmy O Yang and influencer Hasan Piker even got in on it. It has now evolved into variations like " Chinamaxxing " (acting increasingly more Chinese) and " u will turn Chinese tomorrow " (a kind of affirmation or blessing).

Their teeth hold tales of childhood nutritional stress. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Archaeologists often focus on what skeletal remains can tell about how and when ancient peoples died. But an individual's final moments are far from their complete life story. By analyzing features like their teeth, researchers can better understand not only the person as an adult, but how they developed over the course of their life.

AI chatbots can take on many roles in our lives. James Muldoon's Love Machines looks into the relationships we're forging with them Artificial intelligence is now unavoidable - although there are those among us who try. Even if you don't seek out a chatbot, you will see new icons in your current apps to bring them within a single click: WhatsApp, Google Drive, even Microsoft Notepad, the simplest program imaginable. The tech industry is making an enormous and costly bet on AI, and, in turn, is forcing it on users to make good on this investment. Many are embracing it to take over writing, admin or planning, and a minority are going a step further and forming intimate relationships with it.

Heiress granddaughter of iconic socialite Babe Paley reveals horrifying way she discovered hedge funder husband was having affair while they sheltered from COVID at $7.5million Martha's Vineyard beach house Mexico's next'on the menu' as top Republicans roll over to grant Trump unlimited war powers Truth about Heated Rivalry star Connor Storrie's past disclosed by his blushing grandma... as unseen photos are revealed Killer beauty queen breaks cover with'obedient' boytoy lover after beating husband to death... and flaunts luxurious new life Former Fed chiefs warn US looks like an'emerging market' as Powell faces criminal probe Real reason Amanda Seyfried grimaced at Golden Globes... what Timothee Chalamet KEPT doing to Kylie's butt... and Ariana Grande's replacement boyfriend: All the off-camera gossip Nikki Glaser fans can't believe how different she looked before fame as she glowed while hosting the Golden Globes Elon Musk says he's applying for custody of youngest known child, 1, after mother'hinted she will transition him' Trump's darkest days erased from Smithsonian exhibit after 250th anniversary review Meghan Markle teases a'save the date' on her As Ever social media The REAL Golden Globes losers: Fashion expert JANE TIPPETT says what everyone is thinking about all THOSE dresses... and spares no one in her savage ranking Ron DeSantis' wife Casey mercilessly mocked for fashion faux pas... as she'tries to emulate Jackie Kennedy' My husband only wants sex once a month... but I know he masturbates in the shower every day. Tinnitus torments more than 50m Americans. Now doctors have uncovered the surprising foods that trigger it... and ingredients that can STOP the ringing in your ears Gaunt Tucker Carlson's hollowed-out new appearance sparks rumors he is on Ozempic Glen Powell and Landman star girlfriend Michelle Randolph hit first event together... after three months of dating I met the hippo-hunting cowgirl of my dreams, showered her with Rolexes and spent a fortune making her a MAGA star... but then everything went horribly wrong Wild conspiracy theory behind 49ers' injury nightmare resurfaces after George Kittle's Achilles tear Lip reader deciphers argument they tried to hide behind smiles: 'You must hate me' Bioprinted organs, a space elevator and robot roommates might sound like science fiction - but they could become reality by 2050. That's according to futurologist Tom Cheeswright, who has predicted the most exciting breakthroughs set to improve our lives by the middle of the century. He has joined forced with astrophysicist Dr Alastair Reynolds to come up with the most impressive innovations that could soon become part of our everyday.

Specially commissioned drones will be used to fly blood donations as part of a new trial. Currently, blood donations are processed in south Wales then transported by road, a journey that can take hours. The ultimate ambition of the Dragon's Heart project is to fly life-saving blood samples to the scenes of accidents using drones weighing about 55lb (25kg) and 5.5ft wide (1.7m). The pilot, which is due to start in early 2026, was described as significant and exciting by the Welsh Blood Service. A hatch in the top means the blood sits in the body of the drone, helping to control the temperature of the blood and minimise vibrations.