Meet the American spies who helped mammograms save more lives To help fight breast cancer, a public-health expert recruited the spies whose top-secret work helped find hidden Russian missile bases. Fortune · Feb 15
“Johnny will sometimes come out with something and we’ll laugh at the bludgeoning nature of it”: Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs on happy accidents with broken pedals, collabs with hip-hop royalty, and the riff that’s so heavy they can’t play it live Death Hilarious finds Pigs x7 in full-on destroy everything mode, splitting the atom with low-end guitar. As Sam Grant and Adam Ian Sykes admit, this sonic maximalism is not without risk Guitar World · May 16, 2025
No, Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs don't regret choosing that name, and yes, that is El-P from Run The Jewels on their new single. Be advised: when Black Sabbath bow out this summer, this lot will officially be Britain's best stoner/doom/psych band Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs sound heavier, dirtier, and nastier than ever before on their excellent new album Death Hilarious. What's not to love? Metal Hammer · Apr 11, 2025
Pampered dog sits at table and is hand fed roast dinners with a knife and fork Sam says the spoilt and well-behaved pup is very gentle when taking the food from the fork and even lets her wipe away any slobber between bites Wales Online · Nov 11, 2022
'I sleep in the spare room every night so my husband can share the bed with our dog' Mum-of-two Sam Grant, 52, chooses to sleep in the spare room every night so her pampered pooch Dennis can curl up next to her husband in bed - she wouldn't have it any other way Daily Mirror · Nov 11, 2022
'I feed my dog fry-ups with a fork at the table - it's like having a baby' Dennis the four-year-old bulldog has been joining Sam Grant, 52, at the dinner table since he was a puppy, and enjoys tucking into roast dinners and fry-ups with a fork over a plate Daily Mirror · Nov 10, 2022
‘Deeply concerning’: 125k people scanned by police cameras in London Facial recognition cameras have scanned the faces of more than 125,000 people in London in a little over a year, but resulted in just nine arrrests, according to figures obtained by the Standard. Evening Standard · Nov 4, 2022