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"ChatGPT Saved Our Relationship": US Couple Reveals How AI Helped Solve Fights
Rather than shelling out big bucks for human therapy, the couple has been using the AI-powered tool to work through their issues.
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'Criminal Probe' Launched Into Tate Brothers Amid Rape, Trafficking Charges
Florida's attorney general said that a criminal investigation has been opened into self-described misogynist influencer Andrew Tate and his brother, who flew to the US last week from Romania, where they faced rape and human trafficking charges.
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Plastic Spoon's Worth Of Plastic Inside Your Brain, Warn Researchers
A plastic spoon's worth of plastic is inside your brain, researchers warned on Tuesday, showing alarming new evidence about microplastic accumulation in human brain tissue.
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"Talking About Humans Or Robots": Akhilesh Yadav On 90-Hour Workweek Debate
The 90-hour workweek debate was triggered by Larsen & Toubro Ltd chairman SN Subrahmanyan in January, who called for employees to work on Sundays as well to maximise productivity.
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Waterproof, Leather Or Suede: Explore Boots For Different Weather
Boots are more than just footwear, they are trusty companions for every season, shielding feet from rain, snow, and the unpredictable elements. Explore the best choices for every condition to ensure that your feet stay comfortable.
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Bryan Johnson Finds Beauty In An Human Anatomy Image, Internet Disagrees
Bryan Johnson recently caused a stir on social media by sharing an image of human anatomy and calling it "beautiful".
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"Unfounded, Baseless": India Counters UN Rights Chief On Manipur, Kashmir
India has responded strongly to UN human rights chief Volker Turk's remarks on Kashmir and Manipur, saying that the world's largest democracy continues to be a "healthy, vibrant and pluralist society".
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US Health Agency Now Says Employees Must Respond To DOGE Mails
The US Department of Health and Human Services told employees on Monday that they were required to respond to an email from the Trump administration demanding they summarize their work over the past week, reversing its earlier position.
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10 Days On, Search For Human Presence In Telangana Tunnel Rescue Ops Underway
The challenging conditions inside the tunnel, including slush and water, complicated the efforts of both rescue personnel and scientists.
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Earth's Orbit and Tilt Linked to Ice Age Cycles, Next One Delayed by Climate Change
Scientists have discovered a strong link between Earth's tilt and past ice ages, predicting the next glacial period would have started in 11,000 years. However, rising greenhouse gas emissions are disrupting these natural cycles. The research, based on ocean sediment data, supports the theory that Earth's obliquity governs ice expansion while prece...
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20,000-Year-Old Transport Marks in New Mexico Reveal Early American Mobility
Drag marks found at White Sands National Park indicate that early Americans used wooden travois to transport goods over 20,000 years ago. The markings, alongside human footprints, resemble structures later used by Indigenous groups. Experimental archaeology confirmed that similar marks could be replicated using wooden poles, reinforcing the idea th...
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HMD 2660 Flip Phone Unveiled Alongside HMD 130 Music, 150 Music at MWC 2025
Human Mobile Devices (HMD) unveiled new feature phones on Sunday at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2025. The company introduced the HMD 2660 Flip, as well as the HMD 130 and 150 Music devices. The former is a redesigned Nokia 2660 Flip that was launched in 2022, while the latter are the company’s music-focused feature phones. Since these are fea...
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Neanderthal Genetic Bottleneck 110,000 Years Ago May Explain Their Decline
A study suggests that Neanderthals experienced a population bottleneck 110,000 years ago, drastically reducing their genetic diversity. CT scans of their inner ear bones revealed a sharp decline in variation, indicating a drop in population size. This event may have made Neanderthals more vulnerable to environmental and competitive pressures, contr...
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Opinion | The Constitutional Case For Freebies
India must recognise that inclusive growth cannot be achieved without ensuring that the most vulnerable have access to basic resources. Rather than viewing freebies as an economic burden, they should be seen as investments in human capital.
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How Taliban's New Surveillance Network Is Monitoring Millions Closely
Women fear such surveillance systems will monitor women's hijabs. Human rights advocates, protesters often live in secrecy and this might exacerbate their situation.
-
"ChatGPT Saved Our Relationship": US Couple Reveals How AI Helped Solve Fights
Rather than shelling out big bucks for human therapy, the couple has been using the AI-powered tool to work through their issues.
-
'Criminal Probe' Launched Into Tate Brothers Amid Rape, Trafficking Charges
Florida's attorney general said that a criminal investigation has been opened into self-described misogynist influencer Andrew Tate and his brother, who flew to the US last week from Romania, where they faced rape and human trafficking charges.
-
Plastic Spoon's Worth Of Plastic Inside Your Brain, Warn Researchers
A plastic spoon's worth of plastic is inside your brain, researchers warned on Tuesday, showing alarming new evidence about microplastic accumulation in human brain tissue.
-
"Talking About Humans Or Robots": Akhilesh Yadav On 90-Hour Workweek Debate
The 90-hour workweek debate was triggered by Larsen & Toubro Ltd chairman SN Subrahmanyan in January, who called for employees to work on Sundays as well to maximise productivity.
-
Waterproof, Leather Or Suede: Explore Boots For Different Weather
Boots are more than just footwear, they are trusty companions for every season, shielding feet from rain, snow, and the unpredictable elements. Explore the best choices for every condition to ensure that your feet stay comfortable.
-
Bryan Johnson Finds Beauty In An Human Anatomy Image, Internet Disagrees
Bryan Johnson recently caused a stir on social media by sharing an image of human anatomy and calling it "beautiful".
-
"Unfounded, Baseless": India Counters UN Rights Chief On Manipur, Kashmir
India has responded strongly to UN human rights chief Volker Turk's remarks on Kashmir and Manipur, saying that the world's largest democracy continues to be a "healthy, vibrant and pluralist society".
-
US Health Agency Now Says Employees Must Respond To DOGE Mails
The US Department of Health and Human Services told employees on Monday that they were required to respond to an email from the Trump administration demanding they summarize their work over the past week, reversing its earlier position.
-
10 Days On, Search For Human Presence In Telangana Tunnel Rescue Ops Underway
The challenging conditions inside the tunnel, including slush and water, complicated the efforts of both rescue personnel and scientists.
-
Earth's Orbit and Tilt Linked to Ice Age Cycles, Next One Delayed by Climate Change
Scientists have discovered a strong link between Earth's tilt and past ice ages, predicting the next glacial period would have started in 11,000 years. However, rising greenhouse gas emissions are disrupting these natural cycles. The research, based on ocean sediment data, supports the theory that Earth's obliquity governs ice expansion while prece...
-
20,000-Year-Old Transport Marks in New Mexico Reveal Early American Mobility
Drag marks found at White Sands National Park indicate that early Americans used wooden travois to transport goods over 20,000 years ago. The markings, alongside human footprints, resemble structures later used by Indigenous groups. Experimental archaeology confirmed that similar marks could be replicated using wooden poles, reinforcing the idea th...
-
HMD 2660 Flip Phone Unveiled Alongside HMD 130 Music, 150 Music at MWC 2025
Human Mobile Devices (HMD) unveiled new feature phones on Sunday at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2025. The company introduced the HMD 2660 Flip, as well as the HMD 130 and 150 Music devices. The former is a redesigned Nokia 2660 Flip that was launched in 2022, while the latter are the company’s music-focused feature phones. Since these are fea...
-
Neanderthal Genetic Bottleneck 110,000 Years Ago May Explain Their Decline
A study suggests that Neanderthals experienced a population bottleneck 110,000 years ago, drastically reducing their genetic diversity. CT scans of their inner ear bones revealed a sharp decline in variation, indicating a drop in population size. This event may have made Neanderthals more vulnerable to environmental and competitive pressures, contr...
-
Opinion | The Constitutional Case For Freebies
India must recognise that inclusive growth cannot be achieved without ensuring that the most vulnerable have access to basic resources. Rather than viewing freebies as an economic burden, they should be seen as investments in human capital.
-
How Taliban's New Surveillance Network Is Monitoring Millions Closely
Women fear such surveillance systems will monitor women's hijabs. Human rights advocates, protesters often live in secrecy and this might exacerbate their situation.
