World News

How Jaish Member Exposed Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir's Terror Tango

A video of Masood Ilyas Kashmiri, a top commander of the terrorist outfit Jaish-e-Mohammad went viral where he claimed that the Pakistan Army and its Chief, Asim Munir had "sent generals to funerals" of those killed in Operation Sindoor.

Texas Student Arrested For "Mocking" Charlie Kirk's Assassination

Texas Governor Greg Abbott praised law enforcement, posting the woman's photo in handcuffs on social media.

"Fought Delhi To Protect This Country": Jaish Member Sinks Pak On Terror Links

A religious event in Pakistan's Balakot tehsil last week - ostensibly focusing on the life and teachings of Prophet Mohammed - has been red-flagged for anti-India and pro-jihad sentiments and slogans.

How Much For Matcha? Prices For Popular Powdered Tea Soar Due To Global Demand

Global demand for matcha has skyrocketed around the world, fueled by consumer interest in its health benefits.

Opinion | Israel Faces The Consequences Of Striking America's Friends

But, will anything change on the ground? If one were to read the Middle Eastern coffee cup right now, it might reveal that soon enough, things would go back to as they were before the strikes on Qatar happened.

Canada's Highway 401 Crash And Road Rage Fight Cause Major Traffic Disruptions

A multivehicle crash and a roadragefueled fight broke out on Torontos Highway 401 over the weekend. The crash involved a tanker truck and shut down westbound lanes.

Queen Camilla To Miss Royal Funeral Due To Illness

Queen Camilla pulled out of attending the Duchess of Kent's funeral to recover from acute sinusitis on Tuesday, Buckingham Palace announced just hours before US President Donald Trump was...

Trump Files $15 Billion Defamation Lawsuit Against The New York Times

President Donald Trump filed a $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times and four of its journalists.

Taliban Bans Wi-Fi In Afghan Province To 'Prevent Immorality'

The Taliban leader banned fibre optic internet in an Afghan province to "prevent immorality," a spokesman for the administration said Tuesday.

'Pulled Children From Rubble In Pieces': Israel Pummels Gaza City

As drones buzzed overhead in the morning sun, Palestinians gently lifted from the rubble a blanket holding a body, the latest casualty of Israel's relentless bombardment of Gaza City.

Nepal Counts Cost After Deadly Protests

Nepal is assessing the multi-million dollar damage from last week's violent protests, when parliament, government offices and a newly opened Hilton Hotel were set ablaze.

Americans Believe Harsh Political Rhetoric Is Fueling Violence, Poll Finds

Roughly two out of three Americans believe that the harsh rhetoric used in talking about politics is encouraging violence, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.

Pentagon Cracks Down On Troops' Social Media Posts About Charlie Kirk

The US military is taking swift disciplinary action against U.S. troops over social media posts linked to the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, carrying out a "zero-tolerance" policy toward those it sees as cheering his death.

Doha Fires Missile of Condemnation at Israel, But No Consequences

At the much-anticipated Arab and Islamic Summit in Qatar, leaders from across the Muslim world gathered amid soaring outrage over Israel's war on Gaza.

Shipowner Linked To Beirut Port Blast Held In Bulgaria

A shipowner wanted over a 2020 blast at Beirut port that killed more than 220 people has been arrested in Bulgaria.

FBI Chief Faces Senate Panel Amid Charlie Kirk Shooting, Jeffrey Epstein File Furors

FBI Director Kash Patel is set to testify before a US Senate panel, where he is likely to face sharp questions about the murder of Charlie Kirk and the decision not to release investigative files related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Meta To Debut Costlier Smart Glasses With Display At Annual Event

Meta is expected to double down on AI-powered augmented reality products with new smart glasses at its annual Connect event, even as the company faces scrutiny over its handling of child safety on its social media platforms.

Japan Political Party To Install AI Leader

An upstart Japanese political party said it will install an artificial intelligence as leader after its maverick founder quit following a disastrous showing in recent elections.

12,000-Year-Old Mummies Reveal Evidence Of Human Mummification

Smoke-drying mummification of human remains was practised by hunter-gatherers across southern China, southeast Asia and beyond as far back as 12,000 years ago.

South Korean Woman Sentenced To 10 Months for Fighting Molester, Acquitted After 61 Years

Choi Mal-ja, convicted 61 years ago for biting her attacker's tongue, was acquitted after a retrial recognized her act as justifiable self-defense, marking a major victory for victims of sexual violence in South Korea.