How things work, and how to make them work for you.
The DfT is crowing about its summer bus scheme's numbers, yet the headline figure comes straight from the bus industry itself, not an independent tally.
Ministers say tens of thousands of young people will get "seamless" mental health, jobs and crime-prevention support under one roof - the announcement just doesn't say how much it costs or when the doors open.
A viral guide promises you can improve OpenStreetMap in 15 minutes flat - but seasoned contributors reckon there's an easier way in, and a few things worth knowing first.
A new scheme promises to stop nursing and midwifery students fronting hundreds of pounds for clinical placements - provided they qualify for the right funding pot first.
A 1990s Super Metroid FAQ, written entirely in ASCII, has resurfaced as proof someone once justified 17,000 words without a single line of code - though a viral X-Files anecdote attached to it doesn't quite hold up.
A new 'Approved Code' and milestone payments sound reassuring, but joining up is voluntary and the bailiff reforms are barely sketched out.
The government says thousands of homes will get fast-tracked next to well-connected stations - just don't ask how close, how many, or when.
CISA publishes a free list of every vulnerability it has confirmed is being exploited in the wild. It is a far better patching queue than severity scores, and you do not need a security budget to use it.
