HeyJaredRosie Peters-McDonald
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Aug 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
âIâm not spyingâ: how Metaâs smartglasses have divided opinion (opens the original)
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While some users say the wearables have changed their lives, critics voice fears over safety and privacy With more than 7m pairs reportedly sold in 2025, Metaâs Ray-Ban smartglasses are fast becoming one of the worldâs most popular gadgets. While supporters say they are transforming photography and accessibility, critics have raised concerns about nonconsensual filming, privacy and data collection. We spoke to users, and people who refuse to wear them, about the impact the glasses have had.
âImpossible things are possibleâ: the murals celebrating lives beyond homelessness (opens the original)
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St Mungoâs project aims to challenge stereotypes by narrating stories of people supported out of rough sleeping In his days of rough sleeping, Lee, 54, recalls the nights that were so cold it hurt. Having lived in North America for several years â including a year spent sleeping rough in Canada â he returned home to London for mental health support, hoping the NHS would be able to help. Instead, he ended up homeless. On his first night on the streets of London, a St Mungoâs outreach work
‘Impossible things are possible’: the murals celebrating lives beyond homelessness - AOL (opens the original)
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In his days of rough sleeping, Lee, 54, recalls the nights that were so cold it hurt. Having lived in North America for several years – including a year spent sleeping rough in Canada – he returned home to London for mental health support, hoping the NHS would be able to help. Instead, he ended up homeless. On his first night on the streets of London, a St Mungo’s outreach worker came across him. He was taken to A&E to await help in the warm and, in the middle of the night, he got a call. “I’m o
‘Like a sauna’: London tube travellers swelter in temperatures higher than legal limit for cattle - AOL (opens the original)
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As the escalator descends below ground at King’s Cross St Pancras station in London, the shift from what was already a hot station entrance to the furnace-like subterranean depths is perceptible. On the tube it’s worse: a man leans back in his seat, eyes closed, sweltering; people hold electric fans an inch away from their faces. London commuters are known for their stoicism and the heat appears to be another tribulation to accept. They will need to: heatwaves in the capital are becoming routine
âLike a saunaâ: London tube travellers swelter in temperatures higher than legal limit for cattle (opens the original)
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The tube cannot easily be adapted to cope with heatwaves, making conditions almost unbearable As the escalator descends below ground at Kingâs Cross St Pancras station in London, the shift from what was already a hot station entrance to the furnace-like subterranean depths is perceptible. On the tube itâs worse: a man leans back in his seat, eyes closed, sweltering; people hold electric fans an inch away from their faces. London commuters are known for their stoicism and the heat appears to
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