Page 148 - Round Up News Today

Before everyone gets fully into year-end mode, here are some of the best albums released this fall.

A handful of indies to look forward to in 2024 - Geoff Keighley's The Game Awards kick off on 7th/8th December but the cel...

All seven Nintendo Switch games featured - Wholesome Games brings its bite-sized indie game showcase to The Game Awards 20...

Ministers are under pressure to explain the actions of the government and regulators over cybersecurity at Europe’s most hazardous nuclear site after a Guardian investigation revealed disturbing vulnerabilities in its networks. The shadow energy secretary, Ed Miliband, called on the government to urgently “provide assurances” about Sellafield, after the Guardian revealed it had been hacked by groups linked to Russia and China. – Guardian

The parent company of Thames Water has been warned by its auditors that it could run out of money by April if shareholders do not inject more cash into the debt-laden firm. In accounts signed off in July and published on the Companies House website last week, PricewaterhouseCoopers said there was “material uncertainty” about whether the main company behind the water supplier can continue as a going concern. – Guardian

PENDLETON — After two terms on the Pendleton Round-Up Association Board of Directors, Tiah DeGrofft has been elected as president for the 2024 rodeo.

What do you think of it so far? - Dragon Quest Monsters: The Dark Prince is now available on the Switch and various player...

The owner of betting giant William Hill was the target of a £700 million swoop by gambling tech provider Playtech, The Sunday Times can disclose. FTSE 250 company Playtech made a written indicative approach to acquire William Hill owner 888 Holdings at a price of 156p a share in July, only for it to be rejected as undervaluing the company, according to City sources. - The Sunday Times

KUALA LUMPUR: Heavy rain last night caused several areas in three districts in Kelantan to be flooded, resulting in an increase in the number of evacuees to 655 people from 207 families as of 8am (Saturday), compared to 594 people from 181 families last night.

Another nine days of disruption for rail passengers has begun as train drivers in the Aslef union start an overtime ban and a series of rolling strikes halting services across Britain, in a long-running dispute over pay. Drivers will be taking industrial action at train operating companies (Tocs) contracted to the Department for Transport, striking for 24 hours at each one on different dates between Saturday 2 December and Friday 8 December. The strikes will stop most or all trains at the affect...