Ethiopia is heading to the polls, but not everyone can vote
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s party is expected to dominate the election as conflicts overshadow the vote.
Nature
Cuba’s blackouts leave high-rise residents with constant uncertainty
Will Grant spoke to a 70-year-old widow who says the inability to use her building’s elevator during a power outage trapped her and her husband when he needed medical care.
The Papers: ‘Agony for Arsenal’ and ‘5 cops axed’ at Kensington Palace
Several of the papers focus on Arsenal’s Champions League loss to Paris Saint-Germain on Saturday.
How Putin became master of the image
From enigmatic KGB agent to wartime ruler, this is how Putin has repeatedly reinvented his image, and himself.
Behind the scenes of Russell T Davies’ twisty new thriller, Tip Toe
BBC News given exclusive behind-the-scenes access on set of Tip Toe.
‘Killer fungus’ could be good news for habitats decimated by invasive moss
A newly discovered species raises hope that some native British habitats could be restored.
Britain’s onboard train wi-fi is one of Europe’s worst. This is how people manage
We tested the wi-fi on the train between Norwich and London to see how easy it was to connect.
‘Almost rage bait’: Has Euphoria gone from defining Gen Z to dividing them?
Season three ends on Monday and many of the show’s original fans say they have “outgrown” the drama.
32 and counting – why are women overlooked for French Open night matches?
All eight of the French Open’s night sessions this year have been allocated to men.
How Kvaratskhelia shook off Arsenal shackles in second half
Champions League analysts Nedum Onuoha and Pat Nevin look at how Khvicha Kvaratskhelia was able to beat Arsenal’s plan to stifle him to become influential in the second half of the Champions League final.
Arsenal ‘pain’ will fuel fire after Champions League heartbreak
On Sunday, Arsenal will get on an open bus parade to celebrate their Premier League title less than 24 hours after their Champions League final heartbreak.
Journalist Spots Fugitive Terrorist Using Facial Recognition Software
Slashdot reader Bruce66423 writes: A German court this week sentenced a member of the Red Army Faction — a far-left terrorist organisation that operated in West Germany in the 1970s and 1980s — to jail. [67-year-old Daniela Klettewas was sentenced to 13 years for armed robberies, according to the Guardian, and “she also faces trial for alleged involvement in three attacks in 1990 and 1994:...
England v India – second T20 highlights
Cricket from Bristol, where England play India in the second of three T20 matches.
Glasner considered for AC Milan job – Sunday’s gossip
Oliver Glasner considered for AC Milan job, while Liverpool negotiate with Inter Milan on a price for Curtis Jones, plus more.
Ferrari wanted to take on Chinese EVs with the Luce – then the backlash started
The brand’s first EV has been heavily criticised, with some saying it has abandoned Ferrari’s roots.
Why crucial penalty miss was ‘cruel blow’ for Arsenal standout Gabriel
Gabriel’s first penalty for Arsenal ends in heartache as his shootout miss hands Paris St-Germain a second successive Champions League title.
Decision not to award Arsenal penalty correct – analysis
Champions League analysts Nedum Onuoha and Pat Nevin both feel the decision to not award Arsenal a penalty in extra-time of the Champions League final against PSG was the correct one.
World champion Bivol returns with dominant Eifert win
Russian Dmitry Bivol marks his return from a 15-month lay-off with a dominant display against Michael Eifert to defend his unified light-heavyweight crown in his home nation.
Nine-try Leinster beat Lions to make URC last four
Leinster score nine tries as they secure an emphatic 59-10 win over the Lions in their URC quarter-final in Dublin.
Azim signals world-title intent with stoppage win
British light-welterweight Adam Azim continues his march towards a world-title shot with a third-round stoppage win over Steve Claggett in London.
Linux Developers Consider Retiring The x32 ABI
The Linux kernel mailing list has a new patch proposing the retirement of the x32 ABI, reports Phoronix: The Linux x32 ABI for x86_64 processors allow making use of the full 64-bit register file and wide data path but retaining 32-bit pointers to provide for a smaller memory footprint when not needing 64-bit pointers. Linux x32 came to the party late and didn’t enjoy much adoption over the...