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The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

Netflix executive reveals at company's trust-building retreat he once used ketamine, got fired from his $1.1 million job after return

A Netflix executive has sued the company after being fired on the basis of what he said at a company retreat earlier this year. New York Post reported that Kevin Baillie said in his lawsuit that the company undertook a 'vulnerability-trust exercise' at a January 2026 retreat at Sendero Ranch,…

The Times of India

In 1802, a French explorer released pigs on Kangaroo Island; 224 years later, Australia has finally removed them

Australia celebrates a significant conservation victory with the successful removal of all feral pigs from Kangaroo Island. This initiative stands as the largest project worldwide to eradicate a persistent pest population. Launched post the devastating 2019/20 bushfires, it employed a blend of innovative technology and traditional hunting techniques to safeguard…

The Times of India

Paramount-Warner Bros. $111 billion merger: Benedict Cumberbatch, Alan Cumming and Benedict Wong urge UK to block deal, warn of job losses and fewer films

Actors Benedict Cumberbatch, Alan Cumming and Benedict Wong have called on the UK government to block the proposed $111 billion Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger, warning that the deal could cause "immense harm on the British public" by threatening jobs, independent filmmaking and media diversity. Their comments come as Paramount agreed…

The Times of India

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A diamond mining operation uncovered a 500-year-old Portuguese shipwreck filled with gold and ancient secrets

Along Namibia’s remote Atlantic coastline, where endless desert meets one of the world’s most dangerous seas, a forgotten piece of history lay buried beneath the sand for nearly 500 years. What began as a routine diamond mining operation near Oranjemund turned into one of Africa’s most remarkable archaeological discoveries when…

The Times of India

This 71-year-old US mayor goes to a homeless shelter every Friday night, sleeps, serves breakfast Saturday morning. In 2021, he called 'homelessness' a choice

71-year-old Mike Coffman, the mayor of Aurora, Colorado, has been following a routine for the last few weeks. On every Friday afternoon, he has been going to the Aurora Regional Navigation Center, where he spends the night with other homeless people. Coffman wants to gain the experience first hand and…

The Times of India

California’s ocean is up to 4°C hotter than normal; whales are disappearing, pelicans are starving and sharks are moving closer

The rising ocean temperatures off California's coast are creating serious repercussions for marine life. Whales are being pushed away from their traditional feeding zones, while seabird populations face starvation. Additionally, great white sharks are venturing closer to shore, posing risks to beachgoers. The rise in toxic algae blooms is further…

The Times of India

In 1964, Florida began building a canal across the state. The $110 million project failed but created an unexpected legacy

Across central Florida, long stretches of forest, quiet waterways and walking trails follow a route that was never supposed to look this way. Beneath the trees lie the remains of one of the state's most ambitious engineering schemes, a canal that was intended to cut directly across the peninsula and…

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YouTuber Tana Mongeau shares blunt reaction after Clavicular’s livestream breakup with Lily Snyder raises tough questions

Tana Mongeau criticized Clavicular after his livestream breakup with Lily Snyder, calling his behavior “immoral and cruel” if it was done for views and revenue. Her comments followed the emotional stream in which Lily pleaded for the relationship to continue while Clavicular said his career came first. The incident has…

The Times of India

Indian-origin Uber driver charged with two counts of sexual assault in Canada

An Indian-origin Uber driver has been charged with two counts of sexual assault following an investigation into two alleged incidents involving the same woman near a GO station in Burlington, Canada.

The Times of India

Built in 1948, Mud Mountain Dam gets a $112 million fish passage project to help salmon migrate

When Mud Mountain Dam was completed in 1948 along Washington State's White River, its purpose was straightforward. The earthen structure was built to reduce flooding across downstream communities, protecting homes, businesses and farmland from damaging seasonal flows. Fish passage existed from the beginning, but it reflected the engineering standards of…

The Times of India

Jeff Bezos, Eduardo Saverin to invest in Liverpool? Amazon founder, Facebook co-founder approached to join Amit Bhatia-led consortium

Liverpool owners Fenway Sports Group (FSG) are in preliminary talks with a consortium led by British-Indian businessman Amit Bhatia over the sale of a minority stake in the Premier League club. Eduardo Saverin, the Singapore-based billionaire who co-founded Facebook alongside Mark Zuckerberg, has been approached to join the investment group.…

The Times of India

Europe is becoming too hot for some cold-blooded snakes, but one region could become their last major refuge

Climate change may significantly alter European snake habitats, impacting cold-adapted species. Western Europe faces declining suitability due to rising temperatures and drought conditions. The Balkan Peninsula is projected to become a crucial refuge for snake diversity. This region's varied microclimates offer protection against increasing heat stress. Conservation efforts should prioritize…

The Times of India

For nearly 250 years, a small notebook kept unnoticed in a French library until archivists realised it contained lost music written by Mozart

For generations, music historians worked on the assumption that Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's surviving manuscripts had been mapped with extraordinary precision. Fresh discoveries were expected to involve forgotten copies, letters or fragments rather than entirely unknown music written in the composer's own hand. That expectation shifted after an ordinary archival review…

The Times of India

New rule for asylum seekers in the US: 'No interview, straight deportation', DHS calls it 'second chance'

The Donald Trump administration released a new asylum rule that will come into effect immediately and it will reduce the backlog in the asylum system. The department said that according to the existing procedure, both USCIS and the DOJ immigration judges adjudicate applications for asylum. While USCIS handles the "affirmative"…

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Second man arrested in 2023 murder of Indian-origin food delivery driver in Canada

A second man has been held in connection with the 2023 killing of an Indian-origin food delivery driver who was attacked during a carjacking in Mississauga, Canada.

The Times of India

PoK protests: Thousands march to Muzaffarabad after failed talks; polls delayed in two districts

Protests in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) intensified on Monday as thousands of demonstrators began marching towards Muzaffarabad after negotiations between the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) and the authorities broke down, while election officials postponed legislative assembly polls in two districts amid the unrest.

The Times of India

31 killed in first terror attack in Nigerian village, residents say army refused to respond

Terrorists killed 31 people and burned homes in Naridon, part of the Kamaru village cluster, Kaduna State, Nigeria in the early hours of Monday. Residents said was the first attack of its kind on the community and also accused the army of refusing to respond, according to reporting by the…

The Times of India

What is happening in Seattle now? Police searching for 2nd shooter; no details about arrested suspect revealed

A mass shooting occurred at Seattle Center's Bite of Seattle food festival. Three people died and four others sustained injuries in the chaotic incident. Police are actively searching for a second shooter involved in the event. The festival grounds were closed as vendors packed up their stands. Authorities are seeking…

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The Times of India

In 1969, Ohio’s Cuyahoga River caught fire for the 13th recorded time; decades of pollution controls later, restrictions on eating its fish were lifted

A 1969 river fire became a symbol of industrial pollution nationwide. This event spurred public support for environmental protection programs. Decades of restoration efforts invested billions in cleaning the river. Fish consumption advisories were lifted as contamination levels declined. Wildlife has returned, and the river is now enjoyed by many.

The Times of India

In 1933, America created Roosevelt’s “Tree Army”; nine years later, more than three million men had planted billions of trees and helped build hundreds of state parks

President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933. This program employed young men to restore forests and develop public parks. Workers planted three billion trees and protected millions of acres from erosion. The CCC also built numerous roads, trails, and park structures across the nation. Its environmental…

The Times of India

Poachers killed their mothers and left six young rhinos orphaned; after up to five years of rehabilitation, every one has now given birth in the wild

In a heartwarming turnaround, six orphaned rhinos from South Africa have welcomed new calves after years of rehabilitation. Their successful births signify a remarkable milestone in conservation efforts, providing renewed hope for endangered rhino populations. Wildlife officials emphasized that these births not only enrich the local ecosystem but also bolster…

The Times of India

Uzbekistan’s Aral Sea shrank from the world’s fourth-largest lake to near extinction: A €100 million plan aims to send water back

The Aral Sea, once vast, has shrunk by ninety percent due to river diversion. International organizations now support Uzbekistan's efforts to improve water use and irrigation. Projects aim to reduce water losses and restore degraded lands through agroforestry. Uzbekistan is planting drought-resistant trees to stabilise dry land and reduce dust…

The Times of India

From deterrence theory to frontier AI: 2See podcast brings the Iranian tech community together at Stanford

On a Saturday morning at Stanford University, a discussion of deterrence theory was followed by a debate over one of the technology industry’s defining questions: will the future of artificial intelligence be led by open or closed frontier models?

The Times of India

From the 1960s, one man bred exotic fish behind a New Zealand garage and illegally released thousands, leaving several lakes with lasting ecological damage

Stewart Smith illegally released over fifteen thousand exotic fish into New Zealand waterways. He introduced species like rudd, perch, tench, and koi carp over fifty years. These invasive fish disrupted native ecosystems and degraded water quality significantly. Authorities attempted to stop his activities, but he continued for decades. Smith's actions…

The Times of India

In 1969, Chattanooga was declared America's worst city for particulate pollution; three years after imposing strict controls, every major polluter met the new standard

Chattanooga was once the nation's most polluted city due to industrial emissions. Local officials implemented stricter pollution regulations which improved air quality significantly. Within three years, all pollution sources in Hamilton County met new standards. The city later met federal clean air standards and attracted new investment. Chattanooga's sustained effort…

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