Harry Howard

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Harry Howard

Attracting legions of tourists every year, it is one of the world's most intriguing rock formations. The Giant's Causeway, on the northern coast of Northern Ireland, was formed around 60million years ago. But now, the volcanic formation is under threat - thanks to a scourge of tourists jamming coins between its stones, often for reasons of love or luck.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Harry Howard

It is said that if you sup with the Devil, you should have a long spoon. But for the women who had to eat for the Devil, things were rather more complicated. Because the list of enemies who might have wanted to poison Hitler was a long one, and so lengthy cutlery would not have saved the Nazi dictator's food tasters. In 2013, 95-year-old Margot Woelk broke decades of silence to claim that she and 14 other women were tasked with eating Hitler's food to check it was safe.

1 week ago | kvue.com | Harry Howard

NEW ORLEANS — Two men who escaped from the Orleans Parish Justice Center on Friday, May 16, were captured in Texas on Monday, according to the Louisiana State Police. LSP says Leo Tate and Jermaine Donald were arrested in Walker County, Texas, by the Texas Department of Public Safety. Tate and Donald were arrested after leading law enforcement officers from several agencies on a high-speed chase through the Huntsville area.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Harry Howard

It was a housewives' day trip that turned into the stuff of nightmares. Fifty years ago today, a packed coach crashed in the Yorkshire Dales after its brakes failed, killing 32 passengers and the driver. The tragedy at Dibbles Bridge, which left a further 13 people injured, was, and remains, Britain's worst road disaster. Today, a memorial service for those killed is being held in the North Yorkshire town of Thornaby, where the 46 occupants had travelled from.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Harry Howard

Mafia-like gangs roamed the countryside executing rival tribes in bloody turf wars in Iron Age Britain, new research has revealed. For almost a century, historians have blamed the invading Romans for mass slaughter events involving native tribes at hill forts across the west country. But radiocarbon dating of human remains dug up in 1936 at one of Europe's biggest hill forts has revealed the victims were actually killed 100 years before the Romans arrived.