Srikar Nayan G.

President Trump reportedly called Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu "crazy" and accused him of ingratitude during a heated phone call over Israel's escalation in Lebanon. Trump allegedly blocked a plan to strike Beirut, citing concerns over civilian casualties and disproportionate escalation, despite acknowledging Israel's right to self-defense.

As India sees a sharp rise in sudden heart attacks among people in their 30s and 40s, doctors warn that early symptoms are often ignored

Heads may roll at CBSE following an education ministry crackdown. Irregularities are alleged in a controversial tender for the board's digital evaluation system. Explanations from CBSE have been unsatisfactory. The ministry is investigating the awarding of a contract and security gaps. Experts from IITs are now engaged to strengthen cybersecurity safeguards.

Rasikh Salam Dar's rise from a two-year ban and career-threatening injury to becoming a key figure in RCB's title-winning campaign is a story of resilience and belief. Guided by family, shaped by hardship, and driven by an unwavering dream, the Kashmiri pacer has earned redemption.

India and the US have finalized most of the legal text for their bilateral trade agreement, with negotiations now focusing on minor details. The treaty's finalization hinges on clarity regarding the US tariff mechanism post-next month, as India seeks to maintain export advantages.

It’s not a one-off. There’s little private about a private order on quick commerce, as women have found out, with products like massagers, handcuffs and condoms being delivered in open packets or through riders who know exactly what’s inside

Alphabet's Debug initiative is seeking EPA approval to release 32 million specially treated male mosquitoes in California and Florida. This innovative approach uses Wolbachia bacteria to sterilize wild Culex mosquitoes, aiming to significantly reduce the spread of diseases like West Nile virus. Advanced AI and robotics are enabling this large-scale effort, with trials planned over two years.

Congress leaders held late-night discussions in New Delhi to finalize the new Karnataka cabinet, with 10-20 ministers expected in the first phase. The initial list is nearly ready, with final decisions to be presented to party chiefs Kharge and Rahul Gandhi. Discussions also covered key organizational appointments.