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Trump Administration Set To End $100 Million In Federal Contracts With Harvard
The letter stated that it is a "complete severance of the governments longstanding business relationship with Harvard." Moreover, federal agencies are required to respond with a list of contract cancellations by June 6th.
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Behind The Political Tension Fuelling Unrest In Bangladesh
Bangladesh's interim government, led by Nobel peace laureate Muhammad Yunus, faces mounting discontent among citizens and discord among political parties as election delays and reform deadlock continues.
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Liberian Shipwreck Containers Wash Ashore Kerala Coast Amid Oil Spill Crisis
Containers from a Liberian cargo ship that sank off the Kerala coast have started washing ashore, while the oil spill spreading from the vessel has prompted authorities to issue a high alert along the state's coastline, officials said on Monday.
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Lesser Flamingos Lose 1 Of Only 4 Breeding Sites To Sewage In South Africa
Lesser flamingos are currently considered near-threatened, rather than endangered, by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
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Diary Of A Gazan Family's Descent Toward Starvation
Israel has been bombarding and besieging Gaza since the territory's ruling group Hamas launched a surprise attack against Israeli border communities on October 7, 2023.
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"Dehumanising": Students Caught In Harvard Crisis Speak To Foreign Media
There are 6,800 international students in Harvard that make up about 27% of Harvards enrollments this year. About one-third of its foreign students are Chinese and 700 are Indian.
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Anthropic's New AI Model Blackmails Engineer Having An Affair To Avoid Shutdown
Facing an existential crisis, the Opus 4 model blackmailed the engineer by threatening to "reveal the affair if the replacement goes through".
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Japan's Rice Crisis: Prices Soar, Supplies Dwindle And A Minister Resigns
Rice is essential to Japanese culture, tradition and politics. People take pride in the oval-shaped sticky Japonica grain, which is still a staple even though total consumption has fallen over the decades.
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Trump Administration Bars Harvard University From Enrolling Foreign Students
In April, Donald Trump had called Harvard a "joke" and said it should lose its government research contracts after the prestigious university refused demands that it accept outside political supervision.
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Why India Will Be Watching the Developments in Myanmar's Rakhine State
Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami party has proposed the creation of an independent Rohingya state in the Rohingya-majority region during a meeting with representatives of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in Dhaka.
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These Everyday Habits Are Actually Essential For Good Mental Health
Incorporating small, intentional habits into your daily routine can be an effective, sustainable way to enhance your overall mental well-being, without waiting for a crisis to act.
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"Biggest Scam": Bengaluru CEO's Post On Middle-Class Salary Crisis Sparks Debate
In his post, Ashish Singhal, co-founder and Group CEO of PeepalCo, said that with soaring expenses and stagnant salaries, the middle-class is quietly absorbing the economic shock, with no bailouts, no headlines and barely any conversation.
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Bengaluru Rains: Viral 'IP67' Social Media Post Highlights City's Urban Flooding Crisis
Bengaluru's intense rainfall caused severe waterlogging, disrupting daily life and commutes, with many office-goers facing flooded roads and cars.
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How Trump's Immigration Crackdown Threatens To Hit Columbia's Finances
About 40 per cent of Columbia Universitys student pool consists of international students. Students pay $70,000 plus in tuition, but international students bring to the university what Trump froze in its federal research funds, - $903.1 million.
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Pope Leo XIV Calls For "Sufficient Humanitarian Aid" Into Gaza, End Hostilities
Pope Leo XIV called Wednesday for sufficient humanitarian aid to be allowed into war-ravaged Gaza, where humanitarian agencies say a total blockade has sparked critical food and medicine shortages.
-
Trump Administration Set To End $100 Million In Federal Contracts With Harvard
The letter stated that it is a "complete severance of the governments longstanding business relationship with Harvard." Moreover, federal agencies are required to respond with a list of contract cancellations by June 6th.
-
Behind The Political Tension Fuelling Unrest In Bangladesh
Bangladesh's interim government, led by Nobel peace laureate Muhammad Yunus, faces mounting discontent among citizens and discord among political parties as election delays and reform deadlock continues.
-
Liberian Shipwreck Containers Wash Ashore Kerala Coast Amid Oil Spill Crisis
Containers from a Liberian cargo ship that sank off the Kerala coast have started washing ashore, while the oil spill spreading from the vessel has prompted authorities to issue a high alert along the state's coastline, officials said on Monday.
-
Lesser Flamingos Lose 1 Of Only 4 Breeding Sites To Sewage In South Africa
Lesser flamingos are currently considered near-threatened, rather than endangered, by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
-
Diary Of A Gazan Family's Descent Toward Starvation
Israel has been bombarding and besieging Gaza since the territory's ruling group Hamas launched a surprise attack against Israeli border communities on October 7, 2023.
-
"Dehumanising": Students Caught In Harvard Crisis Speak To Foreign Media
There are 6,800 international students in Harvard that make up about 27% of Harvards enrollments this year. About one-third of its foreign students are Chinese and 700 are Indian.
-
Anthropic's New AI Model Blackmails Engineer Having An Affair To Avoid Shutdown
Facing an existential crisis, the Opus 4 model blackmailed the engineer by threatening to "reveal the affair if the replacement goes through".
-
Japan's Rice Crisis: Prices Soar, Supplies Dwindle And A Minister Resigns
Rice is essential to Japanese culture, tradition and politics. People take pride in the oval-shaped sticky Japonica grain, which is still a staple even though total consumption has fallen over the decades.
-
Trump Administration Bars Harvard University From Enrolling Foreign Students
In April, Donald Trump had called Harvard a "joke" and said it should lose its government research contracts after the prestigious university refused demands that it accept outside political supervision.
-
Why India Will Be Watching the Developments in Myanmar's Rakhine State
Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami party has proposed the creation of an independent Rohingya state in the Rohingya-majority region during a meeting with representatives of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in Dhaka.
-
These Everyday Habits Are Actually Essential For Good Mental Health
Incorporating small, intentional habits into your daily routine can be an effective, sustainable way to enhance your overall mental well-being, without waiting for a crisis to act.
-
"Biggest Scam": Bengaluru CEO's Post On Middle-Class Salary Crisis Sparks Debate
In his post, Ashish Singhal, co-founder and Group CEO of PeepalCo, said that with soaring expenses and stagnant salaries, the middle-class is quietly absorbing the economic shock, with no bailouts, no headlines and barely any conversation.
-
Bengaluru Rains: Viral 'IP67' Social Media Post Highlights City's Urban Flooding Crisis
Bengaluru's intense rainfall caused severe waterlogging, disrupting daily life and commutes, with many office-goers facing flooded roads and cars.
-
How Trump's Immigration Crackdown Threatens To Hit Columbia's Finances
About 40 per cent of Columbia Universitys student pool consists of international students. Students pay $70,000 plus in tuition, but international students bring to the university what Trump froze in its federal research funds, - $903.1 million.
-
Pope Leo XIV Calls For "Sufficient Humanitarian Aid" Into Gaza, End Hostilities
Pope Leo XIV called Wednesday for sufficient humanitarian aid to be allowed into war-ravaged Gaza, where humanitarian agencies say a total blockade has sparked critical food and medicine shortages.
