Over
- All
- News
- Videos
- Photos
- Web Stories
-
UK Net Migration Falls To Half In 2024, Compared To Previous Year
The decline in net migration has been welcomed by the Home Secretary, Yvette Cooper, who stated that "the 300,000 drop in net migration since the election is important and welcome after the figures quadrupled to nearly a million last parliament."
-
"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.
-
Actor Darshan Summoned By Karnataka Court Over Illegal Possession Of Bar-Headed Geese
A local court in T. Narasipura issued summons on Friday to Kannada actor Darshan and his wife Vijayalaxmi, directing them to appear before the court in connection with the illegal possession of four bar-headed geese at their farmhouse.
-
"On Top Of The World": Kerala Woman's Journey To Peak Of Mount Everest
Kannur native and a resident of Qatar, Safrina Latheef was a banker and a baker before she turned to mountaineering, a long term desire of hers, and became the first woman from Kerala to scale the over 8,000 feet Everest peak.
-
Elden Ring Film Adaptation in the Works at A24 With Alex Garland Set to Direct
Elden Ring, FromSoftware’s award-winning action-RPG phenomenon, is getting a live-action film adaptation. Publisher Bandai Namco and boutique film production firm A24 will collaborate on the adaptation, with British director Alex Garland helming the project. Garland has previously directed acclaimed films like Ex Machina and Annihilation.
-
Explained: Why Trump Administration Barred Harvard From Enrolling Foreign Students
The decision, announced by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), leaves the status of over 6,000 foreign students - including several hundred from India - at Harvard hanging in the balance.
-
US, Iran Resume Nuclear Talks In Rome Amid Clashing Demands
Iranian and US negotiators resumed talks on Friday in Rome to resolve a decades-long dispute over Iran's nuclear ambitions, Iranian media reported.
-
'Pakistan Not Allowed To...': IMF Explains $2.3 Billion Bailout Payments
Amid questions by India over international agencies' aid funding to Pak after the Pahalgam terror attack, the IMF said Pakistan is not allowed to divert financial assistance provided to its central bank.
-
Harvard University Accused Of China, Iran 'Links', Probed By US House Panel
As the US government continues its crackdown on Harvard University, allegations of links to China and Iran have led to a probe by a joint House committee.
-
TVS Leads EV Export, Shipped Over 4,400 CE 02 Electric Scooters In FY25
TVS-manufactured BMW CE 02 leads FY2025 exports from India, followed by Ather Electric and Bajaj Auto.
-
Amid Trump's Funding Cuts, NASA Shelves WFH Policy At Jet Propulsion Lab
The move officially ends the WFH culture at JPL, which had been a fixture at the Pasadena, California lab since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
"Linguistic Mistake": Madhya Pradesh Minister's Fresh Apology Over Colonel Remark
Madhya Pradesh minister Vijay Shah on Friday issued a fresh apology for his objectionable remarks on Colonel Sofiya Qureshi, calling it a "linguistic mistake", and said he did not intend to offend any religious community.
-
Michael Schumacher Signs Crash Helmet 12 Years After Skiing Accident, Ex F1 Teammate Hopes F1 Great 'On The Mend'
Michael Schumacher is an intriguing name in F1, even after remaining away from public eye for over a decade since a horrific skiing accident in December, 2013
-
Opinion | So, Why Has Apple Stuck To Its Chennai Plan Despite Trump's 'Warning'?
Tim Cook is likely bothered more about what shareholders and analysts think of the way he manages his company's huge cash pile - estimated at well over $300 billion - than an oddball statement from Trump about moving all production to America.
-
UK Newspaper The Telegraph Set For US Ownership
British right-wing newspaper The Telegraph has agreed a takeover by US investment group RedBird Capital Partners, ending a two-year saga marked by UK government intervention over press freedoms.
-
UK Net Migration Falls To Half In 2024, Compared To Previous Year
The decline in net migration has been welcomed by the Home Secretary, Yvette Cooper, who stated that "the 300,000 drop in net migration since the election is important and welcome after the figures quadrupled to nearly a million last parliament."
-
"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.
-
Actor Darshan Summoned By Karnataka Court Over Illegal Possession Of Bar-Headed Geese
A local court in T. Narasipura issued summons on Friday to Kannada actor Darshan and his wife Vijayalaxmi, directing them to appear before the court in connection with the illegal possession of four bar-headed geese at their farmhouse.
-
"On Top Of The World": Kerala Woman's Journey To Peak Of Mount Everest
Kannur native and a resident of Qatar, Safrina Latheef was a banker and a baker before she turned to mountaineering, a long term desire of hers, and became the first woman from Kerala to scale the over 8,000 feet Everest peak.
-
Elden Ring Film Adaptation in the Works at A24 With Alex Garland Set to Direct
Elden Ring, FromSoftware’s award-winning action-RPG phenomenon, is getting a live-action film adaptation. Publisher Bandai Namco and boutique film production firm A24 will collaborate on the adaptation, with British director Alex Garland helming the project. Garland has previously directed acclaimed films like Ex Machina and Annihilation.
-
Explained: Why Trump Administration Barred Harvard From Enrolling Foreign Students
The decision, announced by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), leaves the status of over 6,000 foreign students - including several hundred from India - at Harvard hanging in the balance.
-
US, Iran Resume Nuclear Talks In Rome Amid Clashing Demands
Iranian and US negotiators resumed talks on Friday in Rome to resolve a decades-long dispute over Iran's nuclear ambitions, Iranian media reported.
-
'Pakistan Not Allowed To...': IMF Explains $2.3 Billion Bailout Payments
Amid questions by India over international agencies' aid funding to Pak after the Pahalgam terror attack, the IMF said Pakistan is not allowed to divert financial assistance provided to its central bank.
-
Harvard University Accused Of China, Iran 'Links', Probed By US House Panel
As the US government continues its crackdown on Harvard University, allegations of links to China and Iran have led to a probe by a joint House committee.
-
TVS Leads EV Export, Shipped Over 4,400 CE 02 Electric Scooters In FY25
TVS-manufactured BMW CE 02 leads FY2025 exports from India, followed by Ather Electric and Bajaj Auto.
-
Amid Trump's Funding Cuts, NASA Shelves WFH Policy At Jet Propulsion Lab
The move officially ends the WFH culture at JPL, which had been a fixture at the Pasadena, California lab since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
"Linguistic Mistake": Madhya Pradesh Minister's Fresh Apology Over Colonel Remark
Madhya Pradesh minister Vijay Shah on Friday issued a fresh apology for his objectionable remarks on Colonel Sofiya Qureshi, calling it a "linguistic mistake", and said he did not intend to offend any religious community.
-
Michael Schumacher Signs Crash Helmet 12 Years After Skiing Accident, Ex F1 Teammate Hopes F1 Great 'On The Mend'
Michael Schumacher is an intriguing name in F1, even after remaining away from public eye for over a decade since a horrific skiing accident in December, 2013
-
Opinion | So, Why Has Apple Stuck To Its Chennai Plan Despite Trump's 'Warning'?
Tim Cook is likely bothered more about what shareholders and analysts think of the way he manages his company's huge cash pile - estimated at well over $300 billion - than an oddball statement from Trump about moving all production to America.
-
UK Newspaper The Telegraph Set For US Ownership
British right-wing newspaper The Telegraph has agreed a takeover by US investment group RedBird Capital Partners, ending a two-year saga marked by UK government intervention over press freedoms.
