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

Berlin Pride attack suspect shot, killed during police operation

The suspect involved in the deadly Pride attack on Saturday was shot and killed by Berlin police. This 21-year-old had a history of promoting Islamic State ideology online and had sought to join the group by going to Lebanon. His vehicle struck a crowd at the Christopher Street Day celebration,…

The Times of India

'Con job': Netanyahu celebrates ICC prosecutor's dismissal after arrest warrant battle

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has welcomed the dismissal of International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan, calling him a "con job" after Khan was removed over allegations of sexual misconduct.

The Times of India

Bangladesh orders corruption probe against former president Shahabuddin, a Sheikh Hasina ally

Bangladesh's law minister announced a probe into former President Mohammad Shahabuddin's corruption allegations. Shahabuddin resigned two days prior, citing health complications and ending his term early. The government stated public demand necessitates legal action following thorough investigations into the claims. Parliament Speaker Hafiz Uddin Ahmed will serve as acting president…

The Times of India

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

California stabbing: Five injured after drunken altercation; 18-year-old arrested

Five men were injured in a stabbing following an alleged drunken altercation in Old Sacramento, California, early Saturday, and an 18-year-old suspect has been arrested, police said.

The Times of India

The Chinese bahaba, a critically endangered fish nicknamed the 'Panda of the Sea,' was missing from Hong Kong for over a decade, until its DNA gave it away

A recent study has confirmed the presence of the rare Chinese bahaba in Hong Kong's waters through genetic material extracted from seawater. Nicknamed the 'Panda of the Sea,' this critically endangered fish had evaded scientific capture for over ten years. Researchers utilized cutting-edge environmental DNA technology, revealing traces of the…

The Times of India

Berlin police hunt 'Islamist suspect' after Pride attack kills one, injures 16

A vehicle ploughed into a crowd near a Pride event in Berlin on Saturday night, killing one person and injuring 16 others. Police have launched a manhunt for a suspect identified as a known Islamist.

The Times of India

‘Inadmissible and intolerable’: Romania shoots down third suspected Russian drone in three days, summons Moscow's envoy

Romania shot down a drone entering its airspace over the Black Sea. This marked the third such interception in as many days. President Nicusor Dan condemned these repeated violations as intolerable and unacceptable. Romania summoned the Russian ambassador to protest these airspace breaches. Investigations are ongoing into the drone incidents…

The Times of India

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

FBI's 'most wanted' suspect in $32 million Covid fraud arrested in Jamaica: Kash Patel

A woman on the FBI's Most Wanted Fraudsters list has been extradited from Jamaica to the United States after allegedly spending months on the run under a fake identity, FBI Director Kash Patel said.

The Times of India

Russia uses sexual torture as systematic weapon against Ukrainian men: Report

Russian forces have used sexual violence as a systematic weapon of war against Ukrainian men, according to a Wall Street Journal investigation.

The Times of India

Can China’s electric rocket launcher make Elon Musk’s chemical rockets obsolete?

China has successfully achieved the recovery of an orbital-class rocket booster, similar to the reusable models pioneered by SpaceX. Recently, they conducted a test on electromagnetic launch systems, focusing on the initial lift-off phase. This innovative technology aims to lessen the dependency on chemical propellants, potentially making space launches more…

The Times of India

The Taliban's Trojan horse: What really happened after Afghanistan's opium ban

Wars have been fought over land, over succession, over a woman said to have launched a thousand ships toward Troy. Opium got its own war twice, in 1839 and again in 1856, but not the kind that name suggests. Britain went to war for the right to keep selling opium…

The Times of India

Five brightly coloured chocolate products shaped like cars, hearts, butterflies and ladybirds have been recalled across Britain because their labels fail to declare milk and soya.

The UK Food Standards Agency has recalled several Bon Bons Wholesale chocolate products because they contain undeclared milk and soya. People with allergies to either ingredient are advised not to eat the chocolates and should return them to the store for a full refund. The recall covers products sold across…

The Times of India

Baby crib sent flying, 800,000 flee: Typhoon Noul hits China, 10 dead; scary visuals emerge

Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China's Guangdong province early Sunday. More than 800,000 people were relocated to safer areas in Guangdong. Hong Kong experienced significant transport chaos with hundreds of flights cancelled. Dramatic videos of the storm's impact quickly went viral on social media. The typhoon weakened inland but…

The Times of India

Watch: Wildfires rage across France, Spain as thousands flee, national emergency declared

Massive wildfires have ravaged multiple regions across Europe. Regions in France and Spain are fighting their worst blaze of the year caused by intense heatwaves that took over Europe.

The Times of India

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

US influencer, husband found dead days after she accused him of pedophilia on TikTok

Social media influencer Sara Gilson, 43, was shot dead at her Oklahoma home, allegedly by her estranged husband, Jeremiah "Shawn" Duffey, less than two weeks after she posted a viral TikTok accusing him of being a pedophile. Authorities believe Duffey later died by suicide.

The Times of India

Pakistan on flood alert as Ravi, Chenab near danger mark; 7 dead

Large parts of Pakistan’s Punjab province have been submerged after heavy monsoon rains triggered flooding and drainage overflows, Dawn reported.

The Times of India

In 1958, Hawaii introduced barn owls to control rats in sugarcane fields; the owls spread across the islands and began killing endangered seabirds

Barn owls were introduced to Hawaii in the late 1950s to control rats. These owls later began preying on native seabirds, including endangered species. Studies documented numerous predation cases involving eight different seabird species. DNA analysis suggests traditional monitoring methods underestimate owl predation on these birds. This biological control effort…

The Times of India

In 1851, New York released house sparrows to eat caterpillars damaging city trees; within 50 years, the birds had colonised nearly the entire continental US

House sparrows were introduced to Brooklyn in 1851 to control insect pests. These birds rapidly spread across North America, adapting to various environments. Their adaptability allowed them to nest in human-made structures, aiding their expansion. This successful introduction created new problems by displacing native bird species. The house sparrow's story…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

In 1929, Hawaii introduced Japanese white-eyes to control insects; they became its most abundant land bird and began competing with native birds for food

Hawaii introduced the Japanese white-eye bird in 1929 to control insect pests. This bird spread rapidly and became abundant across the Hawaiian Islands. The introduced species began competing with native birds for food resources. Research indicated negative impacts on native species due to this competition. The white-eye's introduction highlights challenges…

The Times of India

Los Angeles coated more than 700,000 sq ft of dark asphalt with reflective material, and during a heatwave, parts of Pacoima saw air temperatures up to 1.9°C lower

An experiment in Pacoima, Los Angeles, applied reflective coating to over 700,000 square feet of asphalt. This treatment reduced afternoon air temperatures by up to 3.5°F during a September heatwave. Surface temperatures of the pavement itself fell by approximately 10°F, showing altered heat absorption. While cooler air was observed, radiant…

The Times of India

Australia’s harmful algal bloom affected hundreds of marine species, as scientists point to floodwater, upwelling and record ocean heat

Nutrient-rich floodwaters, coastal upwelling, and a marine heatwave fueled a major algal bloom. This bloom, caused by Karenia cristata algae, impacted over 400 marine species. The potent brevetoxins produced by the algae proved dangerous to marine life. Ocean-related industries like fishing and tourism also suffered significant economic losses. Scientists emphasize…

The Times of India

Quote of the day by Hulk Hogan: "If I have a problem with someone I talk about them. I don't…" - a lesson on respect, accountability and keeping personal conflicts where they belong

Disagreements should remain focused on the individuals involved in the conflict. Hulk Hogan's quote emphasizes not involving children in adult disputes. Containing arguments to the original issue prevents unnecessary harm and wider complications. Direct communication and taking responsibility build trust and aid resolution. This principle applies broadly, urging focus on…

The Times of India

Brazilian cities planted 1,381 street trees, but 80% were non-native, and neem alone made up 700, raising a quiet biodiversity warning

A Brazilian study reveals exotic invasive trees dominate city street plantings. Indian neem trees were found to be overwhelmingly common in many cities. Native trees support local wildlife and ecosystems more effectively than introduced species. Urban greening efforts must prioritize ecological quality and native vegetation. Cities worldwide should reduce reliance…

The Times of India

Wales planted ~120,000 hectares of conifers for timber; decades later, researchers linked heavily forested catchments to acidic, salmon-poor streams

Wales planted fast-growing conifer trees for timber, leading to more acidic rivers and fewer salmon. Decades later, researchers observed these environmental effects in affected areas. This experience shows that tree planting alone is insufficient for climate and biodiversity goals. Improved forest management and reduced pollution have since aided river ecosystem…

The Times of India

Spy scare at Nato headquarters: Canadian intern arrested in Belgium on espionage charges

A Canadian woman has been arrested in Belgium on suspicion of espionage while working as an intern at the operational headquarters of the Nato military alliance, Belgian authorities said on Saturday.

1 … 20 21 22 23

People

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

Organisations

International Criminal Court

415 stories

the US Department of Justice

196 stories

DAWN

160 stories

the Food Standards Agency

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

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

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