Indian publisher sought domain used by famed UK media company. It filed a cybersquatting dispute with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) against the domain TimesNow.com, which is owned by Times Media Limited. Times Media has published The Times in the UK since 1788. In particular: – the Complainant was aware of the Respondent and its rights in the TIMES and THE TIMES marks, but omitted to mention this. Inttl Advocare represented Bennett, Coleman & Co., and Taylor Wessing LLP, UK represented Times Media Limited.

Who is Amal Clooney? Live EventsAmal Clooney net worth(You can now subscribe to our(You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channelHollywood veteran George Clooney 's wife Amal Clooney could find herself barred from entering the United States in the future because of her work with the International Criminal Court, according to a report. She shares two children with George, Ella and Alexander.According to Finance Monthly, Amal Clooney’s net worth is estimated at approximately $50 million as of 2025. Her substantial wealth stems primarily from her highly successful career as an international human rights lawyer. In addition to her legal work, she has made savvy investments in real estate and various entrepreneurial ventures.Amal also earns income from book royalties, prestigious speaking engagements, UN consultancy roles, and university teaching positions.

"Very often, when you play at Wembley, the crowd is a little bit quieter. When I was a young kid, I used to watch Test matches all day long. Also, with a lot of coaches, you learn a lot across sports, so that's really why I am here," Southgate said in a video posted by IPL and Rajasthan Royals on Instagram. It has been amazing," he added.RR and KKR together hit 16 sixes in the nerve-biting encounter. However, his efforts went in vain as they agonisingly fell short by a run.

The top stories and transfer rumours from Monday's newspapers...DAILY TELEGRAPHManchester United are ready to join the race for Bryan Mbeumo when competition for the £60m-rated Brentford forward intensifies during the summer transfer window. William Saliba has been in talks with Real Madrid for weeks, claim reports in France. Image: Arsenal defender is reportedly a Real Madrid targetLeeds are making Marseille centre-half Leonardo Balerdi one of their top targets for the Premier League. Manchester United ace Casemiro will pocket a huge pay rise if Ruben Amorim's side win the Europa League, reports suggest. Dean Huijsen has played down speculation surrounding a potential summer transfer, saying he is 'really happy' playing for Bournemouth.

Angelina Jolie’s father has convinced President Trump to impose tariffs on films made outside the US, threatening to wipe out Britain’s multibillion-pound film industry. Trump at the weekend pledged to impose a 100 per cent levy on all films “produced in foreign lands” to prevent Hollywood “dying a very fast death”. His announcement followed discussions with Jolie’s father, the Oscar-winning actor Jon Voight, who has been named by Trump as a “special ambassador” to Hollywood, responsible for returning American film-making to its “golden era”. Voight, 86, who starred in films such as Midnight Cowboy and Deliverance, has been holding talks with studio executives on behalf of Trump to come up with a plan to revive US film-making. Trump and the actor Jon Voight have come up with a plan to breathe new life into the US film industry ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP/GETTY IMAGESVoight and his business partner Steven Paul,

[Source]The Los Angeles Times reportedly lost approximately $50 million in 2024 under owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, following a roughly $30 million loss in 2023. The latter decision reportedly triggered the loss of some 23,000 digital subscribers by January. According to internal metrics reported by AdWeek, total subscribers had fallen to about 335,000 by early 2025, far below the publisher’s goal of 5 million readers. The Pacific Palisades fires further damaged revenues by destroying homes in wealthy neighborhoods with high concentrations of valuable print subscribers. Trending on NextShark: Virginia school officials respond to middle schooler’s bullying of 5-year-old Asian boySubscribe free to join the movement.

Prince Louis has become the highlight of normally stuffy Royal events such as Trooping of the Colour, the King’s Coronation and more – and he hasn’t disappointed today. Louis was attending the military procession to mark the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day. Prince William, Prince Louis and Prince George at the military procession (Picture: AP)A cheeky dance in front of VE Day heroesLouis was in a cheery mood throughout the VE Day celebrations today. Just before he sat down to watch the military procession, the fourth in line to the throne let out a cheeky dance. Prince Louis was next to his mother, Princess Kate, as he fiddled with the windows.

Military veterans will have access to support centres across the UK under a new system announced by the government to coincide with the VE Day commemorations. A network of centres, called Valour, will be established across Britain with £50 million in funding. Regional field officers will be deployed to connect local, regional and national services. They will bring together charities, service providers and local government to give more support to the country’s two million veterans across housing, employment, health and welfare. The armed forces set most people up for success in life,

SHOPPERS are urged to check the opening times of their local store today with some big names such as M&S and Aldi announcing they will close early to give staff time off this Bank Holiday. Aldi has confirmed it will be open from 8am to 8pm on Monday while Tesco is sticking to its standard hours today. Most gyms such as The Gym Group – which operates 24/7 – have announced they will be open all day but it's still best to check with your local outlet. Those waiting on deliveries may be pleased to know that while there won’t be traditional post on Monday, Amazon packages will still be delivered. Meanwhile, thousands of people have eagerly lined up along The Mall ahead of today's VE Day military parade in London.

Instant internet gold.Referencing Paddington Bear—the fictional, marmalade-obsessed, always polite Brit icon—Suzuki’s tweet was cheeky, charming, and oh-so-shareable. And while marmalade is Paddington's jam (pun intended), putting it on a crumpet without a thick layer of butter underneath? The internet turned into one big, cozy tea party—and Suzuki was the guest of honour.Some folks even speculated about hidden meanings. Whether he ends up preferring butter, jam, Marmite, or even cream cheese on his crumpets, he’s already earned honorary British status. After all, he did apologize.Now if we can just get him to weigh in on scones—jam first or cream first?

But EU negotiators have ruled out giving the UK access, The Times reports. Britain had access to the systems before Brexit, and Mr Starmer says improved intelligence sharing will be crucial in tackling illegal migration. It had limited access before Brexit as it was not a member of the Schengen zone with free movement between borders. Last year Mr Starmer complained that the UK's Brexit deal had hampered efforts to tackle people traffickers. "We've got very good intelligence, we've got very good law enforcement.

President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump. Trump on Sunday announced a new 100% tariff applied on films produced overseas. Looking to boost the production of Hollywood movies in the U.S., President Trump on Sunday announced a new 100% tariff applied on films produced overseas. “WE WANT MOVIES MADE IN AMERICA, AGAIN!”The proposal is the latest in a series of tariffs that Trump has imposed on trading partners worldwide, causing turmoil in global markets. One producer, Randy Greenberg, wrote in a Sunday LinkedIn post that tariffs would hurt, not help Hollywood.

UK MPs demand release of jailed British Sikh facing terror charges in IndiaTOI Correspondent from London:More than 100 UK MPs and peers have signed a letter urging foreign secretary David Lammy to take “quick and decisive” diplomatic action to secure the release of Jagtar Singh Johal , a British Sikh jailed in India since 2017 on terrorism charges.Johal, also known as Jaggi, is lodged in New Delhi’s Tihar jail and denies all allegations, including terrorism, murder of political and religious figures, and ties to Khalistan Liberation Force. Johal, in his late 30s, is accused of funding terrorist activities and conspiracy, but not direct involvement in the alleged crimes.His MP Douglas McAllister led the letter to Lammy, saying Johal was acquitted on March 4, 2025, in one of nine cases at Moga district court in Punjab due to “no credible evidence”. The British lawmakers urged Lammy to press Indian officials for Johal’s release on bail, pending case discontinuation.Lammy is scheduled to meet Johal’s brother Gurpreet Singh Johal on May 8. “Indian authorities will keep him in prison for decades if UK govt doesn’t act,” Gurpreet said.UK govt has raised concerns with India, including allegations of torture and mistreatment, though activists say the response has been insufficient. “For him to remain imprisoned for decades, as duplicate trials drag on in defiance of the principle of double jeopardy, would be an obscene injustice,” said Dan Dolan, interim deputy executive director at Reprieve US, a human rights organisation.

Picture source: Go Fund Me14 children arrested after boy dies in fireNorthumbria police on Sunday released 14 children—11 boys and 3 girls—on bail after being arrested on suspicion of manslaughter of a teenager in a fire at a disused industrial building in Gateshead, a town near Newcastle in north-east England.The body found inside the building is believed to be that of Layton Carr, a 14-year-old boy who had been reported missing on Friday.Residents in the area told the BBC that children and teenagers frequently enter the industrial site, which they say has long been left unsecured.A GoFundMe page has been launched to support Layton’s mother, Georgia, with funeral expenses. Organiser Stephanie Simpson wrote, “The last thing Georgia needs is the added stress of trying to cover funeral costs for her boy. Any donation, big or small, will help. Thank you."

The counter-terrorism operations, in which seven Iranian nationals were arrested, is the lead for a number of the papers. It also reports that the attack was "foiled" only hours before it was due to be launched. The Times says a request from the government to access the European Union's crime and illegal migration databases, external has been rejected. According to the Times, Brussels has told negotiators it can't share information including the fingerprints of illegal migrants with British police and immigration officials. And the i paper says Starmer is "pinning his political hopes" on an expected interest rate cut this week, external, and a "looming" immigration crackdown to fight off Reform UK.