Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

Quote of the day by Napoleon Bonaparte: "The world suffers a lot, not because of the violence of bad people, but because of…"

Today's quote of the day is widely attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, the French military leader and emperor who reshaped Europe in the early nineteenth century. The line reads, "The world suffers a lot. Not because the violence of bad people. But because of the silence of the good people." It…

The Times of India

Melania Trump's $75 million documentary, produced by Amazon, earns just $16 million as Jeff Bezos is accused of 'buying influence'

Melania Trump earned more than $10 million from the Amazon documentary about her, even as the film struggled at the box office, according to newly released financial disclosures.

The Times of India

Dr Trump? US President shares AI video prescribing treatment for 'TDS' to critics

US President Donald Trump has shared another AI-generated video on social media, this time portraying himself as a doctor offering a cure for what he calls "Trump Derangement Syndrome" (TDS), a term he frequently uses to mock his political opponents and critics.

The Times of India

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Vietnamese proverb of the day: "The cat praises its tail to be long" warns us against falling into the trap of self-admiration, arrogance

Self-love is good but not to that extreme when it clouds one's ability to see their own fault. And that's what this Vietnamese wisdom reminds us in a humorous proverb, which says that the cat thinks its tail is the longest and most beautiful. While it is a very common…

The Times of India

Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei absent from wife's funeral: Report

Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's new Supreme Leader, was conspicuously absent from the funeral of his wife Zahra Hadad-Adel, who was killed in the February 28 US-Israeli strike on Ali Khamenei's residence.

The Times of India

Beyond Uncle Sam? Trump's Nato rift fuels Canada's 10-nation global defence bank push

Canada is seeking to unveil a new multinational defence lender at next week's NATO summit in Turkey, in what could become one of the most significant efforts yet to reshape how allied nations fund their security without relying solely on the United States.

The Times of India

Immigrant who said ‘it is cultural to marry a 12-year-old’ and was facing deportation pardoned by Democrats in Minnesota

A Hmong immigrant scheduled for deportation following a conviction for child sexual abuse has been granted a full pardon by the Minnesota Board of Pardons. The controversial decision was criticised by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and federal immigration officials, who accuse state leadership of shielding a violent offender.

The Times of India

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

'Give me a snort': Hong Kong pulls anti-drug AI K-pop video that looked like drug promotion

Hong Kong's prison service has withdrawn an anti-drug video featuring AI-generated virtual K-pop idols after social media users said it, on the contrary, resembled a promotion campaign for illegal substances.

The Times of India

US capital ready for biggest pyrotechnics in history — in stifling heat

TOI correspondant from Washington: Some two centuries after Tipu Sultan’s Mysore projectiles, parlayed by the British into Congreve missiles, led Francis Scott Key to note the “rocket’s red glare” in the Star Spangled Banner, the US capital is about to discover that fireworks, no matter where they come from, are…

The Times of India

Ohio motel fire kills 3 Indian-origin guests trapped inside room; ‘I woke up to people yelling,’ says witness

A fast-moving fire tore through a motel in Ohio in the early hours of Wednesday, killing three people of Indian-origin who were trapped inside a room.

The Times of India

Hamas, Hezbollah & Houthis: Low-profile guest list for Khamenei's funeral reveals how isolated Iran has become

Iran begins a week of funeral ceremonies on Friday for former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was killed in a joint US–Israeli strike in February. The ceremonies will move from Tehran to Qom, then to Najaf in Iraq, before concluding with burial in his hometown of Mashhad next Thursday.…

The Times of India

Indian woman, laid off twice on H-1B visa, says she's still hopeful: 'Didn't come to the US just for a degree or job'

A former international student from India, Maya, shared the hardships H-1B visa holders in the US are facing after a layoff. These visa holders have 60 days to find a new job where the new employer would file for an H-1B transfer. But this 60-day window is not always enough…

The Times of India

Meet Angela Nikolau and Ivan Kuznetsov, Russian couple arrested after climbing New York’s Empire State Building to propose

A thrilling marriage proposal at the top of the Empire State Building took a surprising turn when Russian urban climbers Angela Nikolau and Ivan Kuznetsov were arrested. The adventurous couple made headlines after scaling the famous skyscraper, unveiling a peace banner, and sharing a romantic moment, only to be intercepted…

The Times of India

'US spends $999bn, others much lower': Trump blasts Nato; how true is his claim?

US President Donald Trump took to Truth Social to lambaste Nato over what he claimed was US spending to protect them.

The Times of India

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

Rochdale grooming gang leader released as deportation loophole sparks fury across the UK

Rochdale grooming gang leader Shabir Ahmed's release after 14 years has sparked outrage as a legal loophole prevents his deportation despite serious sexual offence convictions. Ahmed, stripped of citizenship, remains in the UK due to old immigration laws protecting pre-1973 Commonwealth settlers. Victims and campaigners decry the justice system's failure,…

The Times of India

In Canada, there is a city where crows dive-bomb pedestrians every spring, so residents created a map of attack zones

Vancouver's spring brings a peculiar tradition: aggressive crows protecting their young. These intelligent birds, known to remember faces, can make navigating the city a challenge. A crowdsourced map, CrowTrax, helps residents avoid nesting hotspots. While encounters can be startling, experts advise staying calm and using protection like umbrellas. Despite the…

The Times of India

A 60 million-kronor Swedish project is building drone swarms that can fly, roll, and swim together, and the goal is rescue, wildfire response, and critical infrastructure defense

Sweden is pioneering an advanced drone system, investing £4.4 million in a six-year project. Researchers are developing intelligent swarms capable of operating across air, land, and water with minimal human oversight. This initiative aims to enhance capabilities in rescue, environmental monitoring, and infrastructure protection, with potential military applications. The project…

The Times of India

Between 1946 and 1958, the United States detonated 23 nuclear bombs at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, destroying islands and contaminating the lagoon; decades later, researchers found flourishing coral communities whose resilience may offer insights for cancer research

Once thought to be permanently scarred by nuclear tests, Bikini Atoll's waters now teem with vibrant marine life. Corals, exposed to decades of radiation, exhibit remarkable cellular resilience and genetic repair mechanisms. Scientists are studying these organisms, hoping to unlock secrets that could lead to new cancer treatments and a…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

China spent decades planting 66 billion trees; scientists found they now outgrow natural forests by 66%

The Times of India

Scientists say the first Americans mostly hunted giant animals, and evidence from 50 sites suggests the practice may have aided their spread across the continents

Ancient Americans weren't cautious settlers but bold hunters, a new study reveals. Instead of small game, early humans across the Americas primarily hunted massive herbivores like mammoths, comprising up to 88% of their diet. This specialization in big game provided abundant calories and acted as a 'map,' enabling rapid expansion…

The Times of India

Chile in the 1970s replaced vast native forests with pine plantations, but scientists later found streams shrinking while wildlife quietly disappeared

Chile's push for commercial timber plantations has inadvertently impacted its water systems. Replacing diverse native forests with fast-growing monocultures, like pines and eucalyptus, alters soil moisture and reduces local water availability. Research highlights that native forests are more efficient at regulating water, seeping it into aquifers. This shift underscores the…

The Times of India

Britain in the 1920s planted millions of Sitka spruce trees for timber, but research suggests these plantations provide much less habitat for wildlife than native forests

British forests, often perceived as thriving wildlife havens, are revealed to be largely monocultures of Sitka spruce, hindering native biodiversity. A recent study highlights that these commercial plantations, established post-WWI for timber, support significantly fewer species than ancient native woodlands. Researchers propose a "patchwork" approach, integrating diverse tree species in…

The Times of India

One house, no neighbours: Wales’ abandoned village was demolished over landslide fears, but one lonely cottage has just found a new owner

In an unusual auction, a solitary cottage located in a desolate Welsh village has been purchased for just under £50,000. The village, once bustling with over 600 residents, was evacuated due to unfounded fears of landslides, leading to the demolition of its buildings. This notable three-bedroom residence, remarkably untouched, now…

The Times of India

America’s Declaration of Independence was printed in a single overnight rush in 1776: Only 26 original copies still exist

Before it became a legendary symbol of liberty, the Declaration of Independence was just urgent news. Printer John Dunlap toiled throughout the night of July 4, 1776, crafting approximately 200 copies for swift dispatch. Intended for public readings, these broadsides were quickly discarded, resulting in only 26 known originals still…

The Times of India

Indian student denied entry to the US because of a WhatsApp group? A viral post asks international students to be alert

A viral post urged international students to execise caution before they join any WhatsApp grpup, citing a case of an Indian student being denied entry to the US over WhatsApp activity. The post did not detail what exactly happened but claimed that a student who was returning to the US…

1 … 97 98 99 100

People

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Department of Homeland Security

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

International Students

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.