Nick Harding

4 days ago | inews.co.uk | Nick Harding

Eugenics doesn’t always come dressed as a Nazi. Sometimes it wears more subtle uniforms. Like a height filter in a dating app. Yes, sadly short men will soon go the way of gingers, deselected from the gene pool because according to reports, a new feature on Tinder will allow users to select preferences for height. Bleak news for single short men. At 5ft 7in I fear for my diminutive compadres. I’m married and have been out of the dating game for many years now.

2 weeks ago | smh.com.au | Nick Harding

By Nick Harding May 22, 2025 — 5.00am, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Prostate cancer is one of the most common forms of the disease in men – with more than 26,000 cases diagnosed last year in Australia – yet it is often misdiagnosed or discovered too late. When former US president Joe Biden was diagnosed with prostate cancer last week, it was discovered that it had spread to his bones.

2 weeks ago | ca.style.yahoo.com | Nick Harding

Prostate cancer affects over 55,000 men a year in the UKProstate cancer is one of the most common forms of the disease in men – affecting over 55,000 a year in the UK, with 150 new cases every day – yet is often misdiagnosed or discovered too late. The signs and risk factors vary, depending on age. Here are the red flags men should be looking out for. 30sProstate cancer is strongly related to age and is very rare in young men.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Nick Harding

The horror of learning that intimate images of you have been posted online is hard to imagine unless it’s happened to you. But it is shockingly common. One survey conducted last year found that over a quarter of young people in the UK (28 per cent) had their intimate photos misused or had received an unwanted sexual image. Madison Conradis was a young, ambitious 24-year-old embarking on a career in marketing when she was targeted by a stalker, who shockingly posted revealing pictures of her online.

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Nick Harding

What sealed it for the pair was that Buonocore was also one of 39 people who had viewed the Florida Snapchat photo. The sisters had their man. "It was such a relief," recalls Madison. "I could actually feel a physical weight being lifted off my shoulders. Even though we didn't have legal confirmation, we knew it was him and I knew who I needed to be looking for when I was walking down the street."In spring 2019, the sisters contacted the other women Buonocore was harassing.