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The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

Rishabh Agarwal opens up about rejecting $1 million proposal from Meta: The offer was higher....

Indian techie Rishabh Agarwal is a known name in the AI space, as the IIT Bombay graduate has been building Periodic Labs, an AI startup. Last year, around August, Agarwal announced his "tough decision" to exit Meta and take a different kind of risk by making something of his own.…

The Times of India

Mosque effigy atop Northern Ireland bonfire sparks outrage; man arrested after anti-Muslim display

A replica of a mosque placed atop a towering loyalist bonfire in Northern Ireland has sparked widespread condemnation, with politicians, community leaders and rights groups describing it as an act of anti-Muslim hatred and intimidation.

The Times of India

'This is awful': MP Rupert Lowe criticises 'changing demographics' after Muhammad tops UK baby names for third consecutive year

MP Rupert Lowe has criticised changing demographic trends in England and Wales after new official figures showed “Muhammad” was the most popular name given to baby boys for the third consecutive year.

The Times of India

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When Japan Airlines slashed employee pay in 2009, CEO Haruka Nishimatsu cut his own salary to about $90,000, rode the city bus to work, ate in the staff cafeteria and removed his office walls so employees could walk in

During a 2009 financial crisis, Japan Airlines CEO Haruka Nishimatsu significantly reduced his salary. He commuted via public transport and ate in the employee cafeteria, sharing the burden. Nishimatsu removed office walls to foster open communication and accessibility with staff. His actions demonstrated accountability and a philosophy of shared sacrifice…

The Times of India

In March 1918, the U.S. Navy’s largest fuel ship left Barbados carrying 11,000 tons of manganese ore and 306 people, but it vanished without sending a single distress call: More than a century later, no confirmed trace of the ship has ever been found

The USS Cyclops vanished in 1918 after departing Barbados on its final voyage. This U.S. Navy fuel ship carried over 300 people and a large cargo. No distress signal was sent, and no wreckage has ever been found. Numerous theories exist, but none have been conclusively proven by evidence. Its…

The Times of India

Airbnb was so broke in 2008 that its founders sold Obama and McCain cereal boxes just to keep the company alive long enough for investors to notice

In a bold and unconventional move, Airbnb's founders turned to selling novelty cereal boxes, including Obama O's and Cap'n McCain's, to generate essential funds for their fledgling startup. This unique marketing strategy not only brought in critical early revenue but also caught the eye of the media and potential investors,…

The Times of India

Is Hormuz reopening or shutting down? Shipping data and IRGC claims don’t match

Oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz slowed significantly on Thursday. Renewed US airstrikes and Iranian retaliatory attacks heightened security concerns in the Gulf. Iran's IRGC Navy claimed the strategic waterway was secured and gradually reopening. Several vessels turned off tracking systems, limiting visibility of actual ship movements. Shipping…

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In 1872, an American merchant ship was discovered drifting perfectly intact in the Atlantic with its cargo, food, and crew’s belongings untouched: But every person aboard had vanished without a trace

The Mary Celeste, discovered adrift in 1872, presents one of history's most intriguing maritime mysteries, with its crew inexplicably missing. Investigators ruled out violence or theft onboard, leading to various theories—including alcohol fumes and treacherous waters—that could have forced the crew to abandon ship. This enduring enigma continues to fascinate…

The Times of India

Video shows fighter jet escorting slain Iran Supreme Leader Khamenei’s coffin to Mashhad

The coffin of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been returned to Iran from Iraq following solemn funeral rites held in both Najaf and Karbala. His arrival in Mashhad drew large crowds as the community prepared for his burial at the Imam Reza shrine. Khamenei passed away on February 28 during a…

The Times of India

Researchers discover cave with rare cave pearls in Vietnam's Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park

Deep within the limestone mountains of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam, scientists have uncovered a remarkable new cave that is already drawing attention for its geological significance. Named Thang Cave (Victory Cave), the newly explored cavern contains rare cave pearls, smooth, spherical mineral formations that…

The Times of India

After a sheriff died, investigators opened his locked desk drawer and reportedly found evidence tied to stolen drug-seizure cash, raising new questions about how seized money was handled

The death of a South Carolina sheriff unexpectedly triggered a far-reaching investigation after colleagues clearing out his office reportedly discovered sealed evidence bags containing cash inside a locked desk drawer. Some of the bags were empty, while others had been cut open or contained only part of the money they…

The Times of India

‎Meet Bakari, the 21-year-old gorilla chosen to lead Disney's famous troop after the death of its longtime silverback

Bakari, a 21-year-old male gorilla, has joined Animal Kingdom as the new troop leader. He arrived from the Saint Louis Zoo as part of a conservation program. Bakari takes over leadership after the passing of Gino, the former troop leader. Gino had led the gorilla troop for nearly three decades…

The Times of India

A New Zealand forestry village that lost most of its jobs after industry reforms could become the country's first integrated wood-processing hub, turning timber into biofuels, aviation fuel, and high-value chemicals

Kaingaroa village plans to become New Zealand's first integrated forestry processing cluster. This initiative aims to maximize wood value by processing it locally into high-value products. The project seeks to create jobs and economic opportunities for the local iwi. Sustainable aviation fuel and renewable chemicals are key outputs of this…

The Times of India

Florida imported Brazilian pepper from South America in the late 1800s to beautify gardens, but birds feasted on its bright red berries and spread it until dense forests smothered native wetlands and woodlands

Once an ornamental plant, the Brazilian pepper tree now dominates Florida's natural areas. This invasive species arrived from South America and spread rapidly across the state. Birds and small mammals aided its dispersal, while humans contributed to its long-range spread. Dense thickets block sunlight and displace native plant species, impacting…

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Three Italian Alpine villages inside a national park are offering free housing and co-working spaces to attract new residents and reverse decades of population decline

Three Italian Alpine villages are offering a residency program to attract new inhabitants. This project invites professionals and students to experience mountain life for several weeks. Participants receive free accommodation and access to a coworking space during their stay. The initiative aims to encourage individuals to consider permanent relocation to…

The Times of India

Watch: F-16 burst into flames after crash-landing at Greek island airport; pilot safe

A Hellenic Air Force F-16C Fighting Falcon executed a successful emergency landing at Zakynthos International Airport on Thursday afternoon after suffering an unspecified technical issue mid-flight.

The Times of India

America may have to sacrifice Lake Powell to save the Colorado River, as scientists warn the current two-reservoir system is becoming unsustainable

Western water experts debate consolidating Colorado River storage in Lake Mead. This proposal, "Fill Mead First," aims to reduce evaporation and seepage losses. Supporters believe concentrating water improves long-term security and ecological recovery. Critics warn against losing Lake Powell's crucial buffer during droughts. Adapting to a drier river requires new…

The Times of India

Tennessee railway conductor fired over viral July 4 message targeting non-Americans: 'If you disagree, you can leave'

"To the very, very few Americans in here, Happy Independence Day,” Jack Peterson, the operator, told his passengers to the 131-year-old tourist attraction Incline Railway in Tennessee on July 4. "To the rest of you, welcome to the greatest country on the face of the planet, and if you disagree,…

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The Times of India

Kemi Badenoch slams Labour's early prison release plan, says rapists, grooming gang offenders should not be freed early

UK Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has criticised Labour's sentencing reforms, arguing that people convicted of rape, child sexual abuse and grooming gang offences should not be released from prison before completing the terms handed down by the courts.

The Times of India

In May 1962, the borough of Centralia burned trash to clean up a local landfill before Memorial Day, but the fire spread into abandoned coal mines beneath the town: More than 60 years later, it’s still burning

In 1962, a landfill fire in Centralia, Pennsylvania, sparked a dangerous underground coal seam blaze that has raged on for over sixty years. Despite engineers' attempts, the intricate geology and the presence of abandoned mines complicated containment efforts. The situation escalated with a sinkhole in 1981, prompting a mass evacuation…

The Times of India

Britain's sandy beaches are vanishing faster as storms intensify, but researchers say a network of offshore breakwaters could buy coastlines precious decades by slowing erosion

Britain's coastlines face increasing erosion from storms and climate change. Thorpeness in Suffolk is developing long-term plans for coastal protection measures. Offshore breakwaters absorb wave energy, reducing erosion and maintaining beaches. These defenses require careful planning due to local conditions and potential impacts. Coastal towns are adapting to changing shorelines…

The Times of India

Green monkeys brought from West Africa as pets aboard slave ships during the 1600s escaped into the Caribbean, where they multiplied into thousands and now destroy millions of dollars' worth of crops every year

Green monkeys arrived in the Caribbean during the 1600s aboard European slave trade ships. These animals escaped captivity and established wild populations across several islands. They now cause significant monetary damage to agricultural crops annually. Managing these long-established invasive monkeys presents ongoing challenges for experts. Scientists study these monkeys as…

The Times of India

Hawaii released axis deer for recreational hunting in the 1860s, but with few predators, the animals multiplied into tens of thousands, stripping vegetation, damaging farms and accelerating erosion across Maui

Axis deer, introduced for hunting, now threaten Hawaii's environment and agriculture. These animals reproduce rapidly without natural predators, causing significant damage. An eradication effort on Hawaii Island successfully prevented a new invasion. However, managing established populations on Maui remains a long-term challenge. Early detection and elimination prove more effective than…

The Times of India

California accidentally introduced the olive fruit fly in 1998, and within five years, it had spread across every olive-growing region, forcing growers into permanent pest-control programs that transformed the state's olive industry.

The olive fruit fly, an invasive species, arrived in California in 1998. It quickly spread across the state's olive-growing regions, posing a significant threat. Larvae develop inside olives, making them difficult to control with conventional methods. Integrated pest management strategies and research have improved control efforts significantly. While established, the…

The Times of India

In 1980, California released more than 1.5 billion sterile Mediterranean fruit flies after an invasive outbreak threatened over 250 crops, eradicating the infestation before it could permanently invade California's orchards

California battled the invasive Mediterranean fruit fly using a large-scale sterile insect campaign. This method involved releasing billions of sterile males to prevent wild fly reproduction. While effective, this technique was combined with surveillance and quarantine measures for success. The program replaced widespread pesticide use with a more targeted approach.…

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