Prices for a basic funeral can vary by £3,000 in the same area. Why?
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The Independent
27 minutes ago
- The Independent
AP PHOTOS: The Black hair industry imports products from China. Here's what tariffs mean
Black women are starting to pay more for their hair care because of the Trump administration's tariffs on goods imported from China. Many Black women have hair types and workplace-favored styles that require careful attention. They can spend hundreds of dollars at salons each month on extensions, weaves, wigs and braids. Most hair salon tools and packaging is imported from China. Stylists are considering raising their prices while the the U.S. and China negotiate new trade agreements. But many dread what price increases will do for clients who are lower income and already strained by months of inflation on virtually everything else. This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
The Sun
39 minutes ago
- The Sun
Urgent warning to all mobile users as passwords will be DELETED from app used by millions – save them now before closure
MICROSOFT is warning users that their passwords will disappear soon from a popular free app. The tech giant is removing the password storage tool within its Microsoft Authenticator app. 1 While many use the platform to verify their identity there is also a useful password autofill capability. The feature allows users to securely store all their passwords in one place and summon them from any mobile device or computer you're logged into. But it's being phased out, with the first stage commencing in days. From June, you'll be blocked from saving any new passwords on the app. Then in July, the autofill function that automatically adds your login details onto webpage will stop working. Finally, the entire saved passwords tool will cease in August with any login data stored on the app deleted. Microsoft has ramped up warnings to users, with a banner now appearing in the app. 'Autofill via Authenticator ends in July 2025,' the app says. "You can export your saved info (passwords only) from Authenticator until Autofill ends. "Access your passwords and addresses via Microsoft Edge at any time. Change Gmail and Outlook password using 'phrase rule' right now as experts warn most log-ins can be guessed in an hour "To keep autofilling your info, turn on Edge or other provider." The popular passkeys and two-factor authentication features on Microsoft Authenticator will continue to work as normal. It all comes as tech firms shift away from the dreaded password which are easily hacked, due to common mistakes like re-used passwords or easily guessed terms. By comparison, passkeys can't be guessed and they're impossible to re-use too. A number of tech companies such as Google are shifting people from passwords to passkeys. SHOULD I SWITCH TO PASSKEYS? Here's what security expert Chris Hauk, Consumer Privacy Advocate at Pixel Privacy, told The Sun... 'Passwords are both hard to remember and in most cases, easy to guess. "I would venture to say that most users (especially older users) will reuse passwords, simply because of all of the websites and apps that require sign-ins. "While password managers do help, they are at best, a stopgap measure and do not offer full-ranging security for your login information. "Passkeys offer the advantage of eliminating the need to enter an email address and password to log in. "This is especially handy when users are logging in on an iPhone or Android device. "Passkeys have multiple advantages over passwords. Passkeys cannot be shared or guessed. "Passkeys are unique to the website or app they are created for, so they cannot be used to login elsewhere like a reused password can. "Plus, passkeys cannot be stolen in a data breach, as the passkeys are not stored on the company's servers. "But are instead are a private key stored only on your device, where biometric authentication (like face ID or Touch ID) is required to use the passkey.' Image credit: Getty
Daily Mail
39 minutes ago
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Nicky, Ricky, Dicky and Dawn's Lizzy Greene now unrecognizable a decade after the Nickelodeon show premiered
Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn actress Lizzy Greene is now unrecognizable over a decade after she began starring in the beloved Nickelodeon show. Lizzy, now 22, was skyrocketed into the spotlight when she started starring as Dawn Harper in the popular series in 2014 at only 11 years old. Her adorable personality and impressive acting skills at such a young age instantly transformed her into a massive star. But now, 11 years after she captured hearts as the eldest of the Harper quadruplets in the popular children's sitcom, Lizzy is all grown up, and boy, does she look different from her Nickelodeon days. While she famously had blonde locks in the show, Lizzy is now a brunette, rocking a much-darker hairstyle. She has since launched a booming career, landing a slew of roles in popular shows and movies, and wracking up over three million followers on Instagram. Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn followed a set of nine-year-old quadruplets who have nothing in common but are forced to work together to navigate everyday situations. In addition to Lizzy, it starred Brian Stepanek, Allison Munn, Aidan Gallagher, Casey Simpson, Mace Coronel, Gabrielle Elyse, and Kyla-Drew Simmons. Lizzy, now 22, was skyrocketed into the spotlight when she started starring as Dawn Harper in the popular series in 2014 at only 11 years old It went on for four seasons before it came to an end in 2018. The show served as Lizzy's debut role, and she has not slowed down since then. After it concluded, she was cast as Sophie Dixon on ABC's A Million Little Things for five seasons. Most recently, she starred in the new Netflix western series Ransom Canyon alongside Josh Duhamel, Minka Kelly, James Brolin, and Eoin Macken. Lizzy reflected on how much she had grown since acting in Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn as a kid to Haute Living back in April. 'Really, it's the growth between each project. I look back and think of my career in stages, and with each job I think I grow to understand and trust myself as an actor more and more,' she dished. 'Each project is nuanced in its own way, and requires work catered to each character.' She called it a 'blessing' to 'grow and learn' in a 'business where you are always working with new people in new circumstances.' 'It keeps you on your toes and always challenges your idea of "better,"' continued the former Nickelodeon star. As for how her acting has changed since her Nickelodeon days, she explained that the 'older she gets' the 'more she draws from her life for her work.' 'Everything I do in my day-to-day life becomes inspiration for something at some point,' Lizzy shared. 'So many mundane things in life can teach you. Performance can be based on, or rooted in anything, so the learning never stops. 'Drawing from real life I've found brings the most emotion behind the roles that I do – and also provides a sense of self in each part.'
