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The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

In 2018, an undocumented migrant scaled a Paris apartment building to save a four-year-old boy hanging from a fourth-floor balcony, earning the nickname 'Spider-Man of Paris'

Mamadou Gassama, an African migrant, rescued a child hanging from a Paris balcony. His brave actions led to him being honoured by the French president. Gassama received French citizenship and an internship with firefighters. This incident brought Gassama international recognition and a new life.

The Times of India

A 13-year-old Texas girl was bitten by a barracuda in Turks and Caicos; after a tourniquet and tendon damage, she still plans to become a marine biologist

A Texas teenager is recovering after a rare barracuda attack during a family vacation. Claire Macdonel experienced the frightening incident in shallow waters while wearing a shiny bracelet. She is now home and preparing for surgery to repair her hand injury. Despite the painful ordeal, Claire still dreams of becoming…

The Times of India

For more than 300 years, the Bermuda petrel was believed extinct. A remarkable discovery in 1951 gave the 'lost bird' a second chance

The Bermuda petrel, once thought extinct, was rediscovered in 1951. A young naturalist, David Wingate, led a long recovery effort for the cahow. Conservationists protected nests and restored Nonsuch Island for the seabirds. The cahow population has grown, though challenges remain from storms. This story highlights species recovery and the…

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By the 1990s, Argentine ants had spread through much of coastal California; today they protect crop pests that damage farms and gardens

Originally hailing from South America, Argentine ants have created extensive supercolonies across California, wreaking havoc on local ecosystems. By protecting sap-feeding pests, they facilitate crop damage and challenge natural predator populations. This invasion has caused a decline in native species, severely disrupting food webs. Homeowners face challenges in managing these…

The Times of India

'Donate your $1 trillion fortune by 2036': Nobel economist challenges Elon Musk after his 'money won't matter' prediction

Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu challenged Elon Musk to donate his fortune by 2036. Musk responded positively, suggesting he may consider a major philanthropic move. His past giving has focused on science, education, and technology initiatives. Donating such a vast sum presents practical challenges regarding asset transfer and oversight. This potential…

The Times of India

US commander warns troops phone use, videos sharing could help Iran target military bases: Report

US military leaders are concerned about cellphone videos aiding Iran's targeting efforts. Admiral Brad Cooper warned troops about operational security risks from shared content. Some deployed personnel may soon surrender their mobile phones due to these concerns. This potential restriction affects thousands of troops stationed across the Middle East. Iran…

The Times of India

In the 1600s, European settlers carried pigeons to America for human needs; escaped domestic birds later became the street pigeons seen across cities

Pigeons once served humans as food and messengers, which led to their domestication. Escaped domestic birds adapted to urban environments, becoming feral survivors. These birds retain traits humans selectively bred for centuries ago. Their presence in cities reflects a long history of human and animal interdependence. Today's urban pigeons are…

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After losing his savings in the Great Depression, Japanese immigrant George Masa kept hiking the Smokies with a homemade measuring wheel; his photographs helped build support for a national park

George Masa, a dedicated Japanese immigrant, played a vital role in preserving the Smoky Mountains through his detailed mapping and photography. His stunning images showcased the area's natural wonders, garnering support from influential advocates like John D. Rockefeller Jr. Even as he faced financial ruin during the Great Depression, Masa…

The Times of India

In 1924, Mardy Murie spent her honeymoon travelling by boat and dogsled to study Alaska’s caribou; she later helped protect 8.9 million Arctic acres

Mardy and Olaus Murie embarked on their marriage with an adventurous expedition studying caribou in Alaska's Brooks Range. Their journey involved navigating icy terrains by dogsled and boat. Mardy meticulously recorded their findings, ultimately advocating for the protection of ecosystems. Her tireless efforts contributed to groundbreaking conservation legislation, including the…

The Times of India

Beavers at Doty Ravine Preserve helped turn eroded streams into self-sustaining wetlands, creating richer habitat for wood ducks and other wildlife

Doty Ravine Preserve transformed from dry grassland into a lush wetland. Beavers, not heavy equipment, largely achieved this ecological restoration. This process-based approach involved ending lethal beaver trapping and reinforcing existing dams. The restored floodplain now supports diverse wildlife, including wood ducks and pollinators. This site serves as a model…

The Times of India

A Virginia cockatoo spent about 10 years blind before surgery restored his sight; he became a therapy bird and raised a record $33,674 to win Pet of the Year

Sometimes life throws us into the most difficult times, only to make us stronger and shine through in the future endeavors. While you might think that this rule of universe applies only to humans, the reality is beyond that. Today we will tell you the story of the Virginia cockatoo…

The Times of India

Inside Coober Pedy: The Australian desert town where thousands escaped 50°C heat by building an entire underground world beneath the Earth

Coober Pedy, Australia, features a unique town built underground by opal miners. Residents live below the surface to escape the harsh desert climate and high cooling costs. This subterranean living provides stable temperatures year-round, offering practical comfort and savings. Underground homes and businesses are common, transforming excavated mining areas into…

The Times of India

In the 1930s, Louisiana imported nutria for fur farming; their population later exploded and damaged thousands of acres of coastal wetlands

Nutria, introduced for fur farming in the 1930s, now devastate Louisiana's coastal wetlands. These rodents consume plant roots, preventing regrowth and causing significant erosion. Before control programs, nutria damaged over 100,000 acres of vital marshland. Louisiana's control program pays bounties for nutria tails, reducing damage by ninety percent. This situation…

The Times of India

China built a futuristic city for 300,000 people. It soon became the world's most famous 'ghost city'

When images of empty boulevards, silent apartment blocks and vast public squares emerged from Kangbashi, a newly built district in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, the city quickly became known around the world as China's largest "ghost city". Designed to accommodate around 300,000 residents and built during the region's coal-fuelled economic boom,…

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Indian national Amritpal Singh added to FBI’s 'Most Wanted' list in drug trafficking case

An Indian national has been added to the US Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Most Wanted list over his alleged involvement in an international drug trafficking network accused of smuggling cocaine and methamphetamine across North America.

The Times of India

A Japanese man stayed inside Fukushima's nuclear exclusion zone for a decade to save abandoned cats

Sakae Kato remained in Japan's Fukushima restricted zone after the 2011 disaster. He transformed his property into a shelter for abandoned cats left behind by evacuees. Kato faces harsh conditions, lacking running water and relying on bottled spring water. His home is deteriorating, yet he refuses to leave the mountains…

The Times of India

In 1928, Minerva Hoyt sent a California desert exhibition across America; eight years later, Roosevelt protected Joshua Tree from mining and plant collectors

Minerva Hamilton Hoyt championed desert conservation against development and collectors. Her exhibitions challenged public perceptions of barren desert landscapes. Hoyt's advocacy led to President Franklin D. Roosevelt establishing Joshua Tree National Monument. This protected over 825,000 acres of vital Mojave and Colorado desert ecosystems. Millions now visit this protected area…

The Times of India

Often called Japan's Titanic, the 1954 sinking of Toya Maru claimed more than 1,500 lives and reshaped ferry safety

On the evening of 26 September 1954, the Japanese passenger ferry Toya Maru prepared to cross the Tsugaru Strait, the narrow but often treacherous stretch of water separating the islands of Honshu and Hokkaido. Thousands of passengers relied on ferries to make the crossing long before the construction of the…

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In 2026, Trenton’s historic Horsman Doll Factory is set to reopen as Foundation Academy Collegiate, a 91,600-square-foot high school campus

A historic doll factory in Trenton, New Jersey, is becoming a new high school. This nearly century-old industrial site will house Foundation Academy Collegiate students. The project preserves much of the original structure while adding modern facilities. The school is scheduled to open for the 2026-27 academic year. This transformation…

The Times of India

In 2022, sooty bark disease emerged in British Columbia's maples; today it threatens Canada's iconic bigleaf maple

Sooty bark disease, caused by a fungus, has been detected in British Columbia's maple trees. This fungal disease, which can lie dormant, has been triggered by extreme weather conditions. Ornamental maples were first affected, and now native bigleaf maples are also succumbing. Scientists are developing new tests and using citizen…

The Times of India

Argentine ants have invaded islands from Hawaii to the Desertas, where researchers documented attacks on seabird nestlings

Invasive Argentine ants threaten fragile island ecosystems and native wildlife. These tiny invaders attack vulnerable seabird chicks, impacting their survival rates. Researchers observe varied effects, with some colonies showing no significant breeding decline. Conservation efforts focus on early detection and biosecurity measures to prevent spread. Protecting island biodiversity requires understanding…

The Times of India

UK TikToker promised to show his dog the world, but after it died, he built a homemade spacecraft to send its ashes on one final journey above the Earth

Losing a beloved pet is never easy, and people often find deeply personal ways to keep their memory alive. For a UK TikToker known as The Battersby, that farewell became an extraordinary mission. After promising his French Bulldog, Oscar, that he would one day "show him the world," he decided…

The Times of India

Houssein Hamze’s rescued dog pulled him from bed moments before a bomb struck in 2006; when war returned, he refused to leave Lebanon’s abandoned animals

Houssein Hamze turned his life around after his dog saved him from a devastating bomb attack, and he founded a shelter for abandoned animals in his village. Ignoring the threat of drone strikes, he continually provided food and water for displaced animals. His remarkable dedication attracted international recognition and donations,…

The Times of India

In 2025, Mexico City’s eucalyptus trees face new scrutiny as researchers assess risks of tree failure in urban spaces

Eucalyptus trees, popular for their rapid growth, now face scrutiny in urban settings. A study in Mexico City assessed physical risks and resident views on these trees. Researchers identified specific areas with higher risks of tree failure due to various factors. Many residents appreciate eucalyptus for shade and scent, influencing…

The Times of India

Russia's Telegram crackdown: Pavel Durov charged with aiding terrorism, puts him on international wanted list

Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) on Wednesday charged Telegram founder Pavel Durov with aiding terrorist activities and placed him on an international wanted list, accusing the messaging platform of failing to remove content allegedly used by Ukrainian intelligence agencies and terrorist and extremist organisations.

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