All news by author: Steve Richmond

OLDER people think they will live significantly longer than younger generations, research has found.A study of 2,000 adults revealed 35- to 44-year-ol

ARE you a digital dynamo or computer clueless? Take this new quiz to find out your digital skill level.From transferring files to creating an Instagra

LEGENDARY explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes revealed his Parkinson’s diagnosis to his actor cousin Joseph while filming their new TV show.Sir Ranulph, 80

ANT and Dec surprised pupils and staff at a primary school - in recognition of leading the charge in teaching financial education.The charismatic TV p

THE best things in life really are free – according to 59 per cent of Brits who get a kick out of buying beauty products, clothes and groceries with

BRITS watch more than 28 hours of Christmas films and TV shows in December – nearly an hour every day.A poll of 2,000 adults said they sit down and

YOUNG people are evolving the traditional Sunday roast into a sharing phenomenon dubbed 'Friendsgiving' - where guests bring different elements of the

New ‘crunch cancellation’ software has been developed to remove the sound of munching while wearing a headset.Created by software developer Dylan

THE perfect high street would have a patisserie, deli, farm shop and vintage store, according to Brits.One in four adults feel their local high street

The bestrom-comsto heal a broken heart are Bridget Jones’s Diary, Legally Blonde and The Holiday, according to a poll.Research among 2,0

HALF of adults don’t have any art supplies in their homes – and a fifth claim they've never picked up a paintbrush other than to decorate.Research

HOW do you rate your maths skills? Put your number confidence to the test with these day-to-day mathematical conundrums.The quiz - released ahead of N

ALMOST half (48 per cent) of couples avoid having difficult conversations with their partner – due to fearing a negative reaction, wanting to steer

AGE brings wisdom in the kitchen, according to research, as those over 65 are least likely to get in a flap when cooking, while middle aged cooks are

THREE quarters of parents who admit they struggle to find new ways to entertain their children should simply let them take the lead instead, an expert

SNACK happy Brits have revealed the weird and wonderful ways they eat their crisps - including with cutlery, chopsticks, crushing them to powder, and

TODAY'S parents are more safety-conscious than their own were, judging by the contents of their baby bags.A study of 2,000 parents, including 500 who