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Jenn Tran, who was on Joey Graziadei's "Bachelor" season, said she's "so honored" to be first Asian bachelorette. Her season will air in 2024.

Richard Middlesworth/ABCThe studio audience was already pumped all the way to the ceiling by the end of Joey Graziadei’s fantastic Bachelor finale, and then, the night got even better when host Jesse ...

Also, searching for Iceland’s northern lights.

Jenn Tran, a contestant from Joey Graziadei's season of 'The Bachelor,' has been named the new leading lady of 'The Bachelorette.' ...

Jenn Tran, who was eliminated in Episode 7 of Joey Graziadei's season of "The Bachelor," will be the next "Bachelorette" lead in 2024.

The physician assistant student competed for Joey Graziadei’s heart on season 28 of ‘The Bachelor' Warning: This post contains spoilers from Monday's finale of The Bachelor. Despite her week 7 ...

A new Bachelorette has been chosen! During The Bachelor Season 28 finale, ABC announced the star of The Bachelorette Season 21. Jenn Tran will be getting a second chance at finding true love — and she ...

Jenn Tran will be embarking on her own journey for love on Season 21 of the ABC dating series, the network announced during Monday night’s finale of The Bachelor. She is the first Asian American woman ...

Senior Tories say ministers not holding China to account after Beijing targeted elections watchdog and politicians
Tory MPs have urged ministers to take a tougher approach towards China after the security services confirmed Beijing-backed hackers were responsible for a cyber-attack targeting the UK elections watchdog and a surveillance operation on British politicians.
The Chinese ambassador will be summoned to explain his country’s actions, which resulted in Beijing allegedly accessing the personal details of about 40 million voters, held by the Electoral Commission.

With the Electoral Commission the latest target on a list that includes the economy and supply chains, experts warn of data-gathering ‘on an industrial scale’
In March last year an integrated review of the UK’s defence and foreign policy said it would protect the country’s “democratic freedoms” from Chinese state attacks.
A few months later the Electoral Commission confirmed why democratic institutions and processes were on the threat list as it revealed that a cyber-attack – by a then unidentified assailant – had accessed the data of 40 million voters.

Deputy PM, who didn’t really sign up for this, seemed reluctant to declare war on a superpower
The deputy prime minister’s statement on cybersecurity and China-backed attempts to undermine UK democracy had been briefed far enough in advance that MPs had had time to sharpen their insults. Iain Duncan Smith said Oliver Dowden’s announcement was like watching an elephant giving birth to a mouse. The SNP member Stuart C McDonald accused Dowden of taking a wooden spoon to a gunfight. Labour’s Chris Bryant called him “wilfully blind, and therefore dangerous”.
The inattentive observer might come away from the statement unclear on who posed the greater threat to our national security, Oliver Dowden or the Chinese.