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The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

'Before I leave the stage...': Muslim student in Missouri claims her principal withheld diploma as she spoke about ICE, Palestine

Leen Hijaz, a Palestinian-origin Muslim student of Clayton High School, Missouri, said her principal was not giving her a diploma as she made a controversial graduation speech, which her principal interrupted as well. During the graduation ceremony for Clayton High School on Thursday, May 28, Leen Hijaz delivered the welcome…

The Times of India

The ‘giant leap’ for mankind: Inside NASA’s bold plan to build a Lunar City

NASA is launching an innovative mission to create a lasting presence on the Moon with a new base located near the lunar south pole. This exciting venture will unfold in multiple stages, starting with robotic explorers setting up the foundation, followed by human habitation.

The Times of India

Ancient tomb carvings in the South Caucasus may have revealed a 4,000-year-old ‘messages from the dead’

The archaeologists have been studying ancient burials for many years in order to learn more about the ancient population of this region that lived thousands of years ago. Today, an interesting study of megalithic art dated to 4,000 years ago and found in ancient burial chambers of Georgia has revealed…

The Times of India

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The 3,300-year-old Gessel gold hoard: One of Europe’s largest Bronze Age treasures discovered

The Gold Hoard of Gessel is considered one of the most spectacular archaeological discoveries in Europe. Found near Gessel and close to Syke in northwestern Germany, this remarkable Bronze Age gold hoard dates back approximately 3,300 years, to around 1300 BC. Consisting of 117 gold objects with a combined weight…

The Times of India

‘I’m not doing very well’: UK-based entrepreneur and Apprentice winner Karishma Vijay opens up about mental health struggles

Indian-origin entrepreneur and The Apprentice winner Karishma Vijay became emotional and appeared to break down in tears while opening up about body insecurities and mental health struggles, saying the pressures of a life-changing year have left her exhausted.

The Times of India

How TOMS made charity part of checkout with one simple shoe promise

A new wave of brands is redefining consumerism by integrating social responsibility into their core. TOMS' 'One-for-One' model, donating a pair of shoes for every purchase, transformed buying into philanthropy. While effective, such models must carefully consider local economies to avoid unintended consequences and ensure genuine impact beyond mere transactions.

The Times of India

How Queen Elizabeth’s garden parties turned ordinary service into royal recognition

Buckingham Palace's summer garden parties honour everyday heroes, shifting from aristocratic gatherings to celebrating community service. These events, evolving from historical court presentations, now recognise local volunteers and charitable workers. This tradition fosters national identity by validating civic contributions and offering a unique, informal connection between the public and the…

The Times of India

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How Prince William turned 'Earthshot' into a hopeful search for ideas that can repair the planet

Prince William's Earthshot Prize shifts the climate narrative from urgency and bad news to solutions. Inspired by the Moonshot program, it identifies and rewards innovations aimed at restoring nature, cleaning air, reviving oceans, reducing waste, and tackling climate change. This focus on achievable goals and positive change offers a hopeful…

The Times of India

The sweet moment Prince Louis picked up a shovel for his first royal engagement

Prince Louis made his first official royal engagement at The Big Help Out, a volunteering initiative during King Charles III's coronation celebrations. The then-five-year-old joined his family in hands-on community service at a Scouts hut, participating in activities like archery and outdoor tasks. This marked a departure from traditional royal…

The Times of India

How Queen Elizabeth II reportedly hid her Corgi Susan onto the 1947 royal honeymoon carriage

Princess Elizabeth's beloved corgi, Susan, secretly joined her honeymoon with Prince Philip in 1947, hidden amongst rugs. This cherished pet, gifted on her 18th birthday, marked the beginning of Queen Elizabeth II's lifelong devotion to corgis and established the royal canine dynasty, with Susan becoming the matriarch of over 30…

The Times of India

An anonymous San Francisco tech worker gave $1.6 million to SFUSD, and all 6,000 teachers each received a $250 gift card

An anonymous San Francisco resident has donated $1.6 million to provide every teacher and paraeducator in the SFUSD with a $250 Visa gift card. This generous gesture aims to recognize the dedication of approximately 6,000 educators, offering them a tangible expression of appreciation for their vital role in students' lives…

The Times of India

The woman buried with gold, tattoos and weapons may have been a ruler in ancient Peru: A 1,500-year-old mystery buried for centuries

Across the dry coastal landscape of northern Peru, ancient ceremonial centres still emerge from the sand with surprising regularity. Some reveal traces of ordinary lives. Others open a window onto people who appear to have occupied a very different place in society. One burial uncovered at El Brujo, a large…

The Times of India

When Queen Elizabeth II pranked two American hikers at Balmoral, who had no idea who she was

Queen Elizabeth II, disguised in casual attire, encountered two American tourists on a Scottish Highland walk. Unrecognised, she engaged in a humorous exchange, even posing for a photo while her protection officer recounted her personality. This unscripted moment humanised the monarch, showcasing her wit and ability to enjoy ordinary interactions.

The Times of India

A volcano that grows taller in the rain? Mount Fuji has been hiding a geological secret

Mount Fuji's ground is swelling up to two centimeters during heavy rains, a phenomenon not linked to magma. Scientists discovered that porous rock layers beneath the volcano act like natural sponges, absorbing rainwater and causing temporary inflation. This discovery helps distinguish between weather-related ground movement and genuine volcanic threats, improving…

The Times of India

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How medicine forgot women and why Asia cannot afford to make the same mistake

Women’s health has long been treated as a specialised category - its own clinics, its own awareness months, its own funding silo. That framing is problematic because women’s health is a missing layer of healthcare infrastructure, not a niche. Until it is designed into the foundations of how we build,…

The Times of India

2,000-year-old Roman gold mine found buried beneath a Spanish mountain reveals how ancient engineers moved millions of tonnes of earth

For decades, archaeologists suspected that a strange landscape hidden in the Spanish Pyrenees was more than a product of nature. Deep trenches, artificial ravines and enormous excavated areas hinted at a forgotten human story buried beneath the mountains. Now, researchers have confirmed that the site, known as Guilleteres d'All in…

The Times of India

Russia's massive attack on Ukraine: Hundreds of drones, dozens of missiles, 1 lakh without power

Russia fired more than 600 drones and dozens of missiles at Ukraine overnight, Kyiv's air force confirmed Tuesday, in one of the largest barrages of the war, killing at least nine people. Key figures from the attack:

The Times of India

Hegseth removes women, Black officers from Navy promotion list; Pentagon denies bias - Report

US defence secretary Pete Hegseth has removed nine officers from a navy promotion list, disproportionately targeting women and minority officers, according to a report by The New York Times.

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‘Keir lacks verve’: New Mandelson texts heap pressure on UK PM Starmer to quit

Peter Mandelson’s appointment as Britain’s ambassador to the United States continues to cast a long shadow over Keir Starmer’s government, with a newly released tranche of official documents revealing sharp private criticism of both the prime minister and his Downing Street operation.

The Times of India

UK bars US pro-Palestinian commentators Hasan Piker and Cenk Uygur from entering country

The UK government has revoked travel authorisations for pro-Palestinian figures Hasan Piker and Cenk Uygur, preventing them from entering the country ahead of scheduled speaking engagements in London.

The Times of India

From yoga to ayurveda: US lawmakers backs resolution recognising Hindu-Americans

A prominent US Congressman has backed a House resolution recognising the contributions of the Hindu-American community to the US economy while condemning Hinduphobia, anti-Hindu bigotry, discrimination and attacks targeting Hindu places of worship across the country.

The Times of India

Paper Cup King: Indian man sets world record for collecting 858 unique paper cups from 31 countries

Most people use a paper cup for a few minutes and throw it away. Sunil Joseph chose a different path. The 57-year-old social worker from Kerala spent years collecting paper cups from around the world and turned that unusual hobby into a Guinness World Record. On December 1, 2025, Guinness…

The Times of India

Britain’s oldest known prehistoric art confirmed in Derbyshire Cave, dating back more than 13,000 years

Ancient markings in a Derbyshire cave, once dismissed as mere scratches, are now confirmed as Britain's oldest prehistoric art. Scientific analysis reveals these deliberate carvings, dating back 13,000 to 15,000 years, offer a rare glimpse into the creative expression of Ice Age hunter-gatherers, rewriting our understanding of early British culture.

The Times of India

London tube strike underway as major travel disruption hits capital

London commuters faced significant disruption as Tube drivers began a 24-hour strike over proposed changes to working patterns. The walkout, affecting multiple lines, stems from a dispute over a voluntary four-day week, with unions citing safety concerns. A second strike is planned for Thursday unless a breakthrough is reached.

The Times of India

Pakistan orders early market closures as energy costs soar amid US-Iran conflict

Islamabad has mandated early business closures, with markets shutting by 8 pm and eateries by 10 pm, to combat rising energy costs fueled by Middle East conflicts. This austerity measure, effective June 1, 2026, aims to reduce electricity consumption and ease financial strain on Pakistan, a nation heavily reliant on…

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