'One of the world's largest companies has profited from hatred and has allowed itself to be a platform from which extremists have generated revenue'

We previewed Bethesda and Arkane Studios' innovative sci-fi adventure that leaves you with infinite ways to play 

£41.99 - Nintendo Switch - Nintendo

Fancy a MacBook? Need something super-portable? Or perhaps a budget notebook will do? Read our guide to find the one that's right for you

Disney's live-action remake of the 1991 animated classic has been breaking records across the globe 

A first-hand description of what went down at Ja Rule's doomed Bahamas-based festival

Employees were asked to help buy a boat as a leaving present

There’s no doubt that Into the Water will sell a lot of copies. Like Paula Hawkins’ 2015 hit The Girl On the Train, this, her second thriller, is one that will appear on those “beach reads” round-ups and stick around on bestseller stands at airports for months to come. Then, just when even your friend who “doesn’t do books” has read it, the film will come out ­– the rights have already been sold – and it will start again, this time with a Hollywood A-Lister on the cover. But is it any good? Well, I won’t deny that I was semi-gripped. Not quite still-reading-it-on-the-Tube-escalator gripped, but sufficiently so that I eschewed company at lunchtime for a few days to finish it.

The young girl had just announced the Chicago Bears' second round pick

Palace's loss to Burnley this weekend means that the club cannot relax just yet, but Allardyce's pragmatic start to life at Selhurst Park bodes well for the future

She is the princess we all want to be

There’s more to Mexican food than just a kick from jalapeno and citrus limes. Paul Wilson puts his own modern twist on Central American cooking ahead of Cinco de Mayo