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

Pezeshkian admits ‘many problems’, says Iran is in ‘full-scale war’ as US sanctions loom

Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian on Sunday acknowledged the mounting economic and social pressures facing the country, saying Iran was dealing with "many problems" as Tehran confronts fresh US sanctions aimed at further isolating the regime.

The Times of India

In 2021, Johnston Atoll eradicated invasive yellow crazy ants after an 11-year effort; the refuge is home to nearly 13,000 red-tailed tropicbird nesting pairs

After a decade of relentless efforts, yellow crazy ants were successfully eradicated from Johnston Atoll. This invasive species had thwarted seabird nesting on key land areas. The operation, involving a specialized strike team and detection dogs, culminated in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service declaring the island ant-free in 2021.…

The Times of India

28-year-old Punjab man shot dead in New York while delivering pizza

A 28-year-old man from Punjab, Gurudeep Singh, was shot dead in New York while delivering pizza.

The Times of India

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

In 2021, scientists reported that Sydney cockatoos had learned to pry open garbage bins; by the end of 2019, the trick had spread across 44 suburbs

In Sydney, cockatoos have mastered the art of opening garbage bins, sharing this clever skill across various neighborhoods. Individual birds have crafted distinct methods, suggesting the emergence of local foraging cultures among the parrots. In turn, residents have implemented strategies to secure their bins, creating a fascinating feedback loop where…

The Times of India

Quote of the day by Seneca: “The greatest obstacle to living is expectancy, which depends on tomorrow and wastes today”

People often imagine that life will truly begin once they reach a particular destination, achieve a goal or resolve a problem. Seneca, the Roman Stoic philosopher, warned against this habit more than two thousand years ago. In his essay On the Shortness of Life, he wrote that “the greatest obstacle…

The Times of India

In 1968, a California man began building a castle from scrap steel, bottles and old motorcycles; 20 years later it had a 74-foot clock tower

On his family farm, Michael Rubel created a breathtaking castle using recycled bottles and other reclaimed materials over nearly two decades. This visionary project transformed into a sprawling twenty-two thousand square foot monument, aided by the dedication of hundreds of volunteers. Today, Rubel Castle stands as a celebrated Californian landmark,…

The Times of India

In 1995, a retired British bus driver began covering his modest home with empty beer containers; around 75,000 cans later, it was known as the Can House

Philip Muspratt established the extraordinary Can House folk art site in Hartlepool, transforming his garden into a vibrant display filled with bottles and later an impressive array of beer cans. This heartfelt project aimed to uplift his father's spirits while raising funds for a memorial dedicated to fallen soldiers. The…

The Times of India

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

Pakistan power crisis: Karachi residents riot amid outages lasting hours, block major roads

Residents of Karachi voiced their frustrations over persistent power outages by staging protests that blocked major thoroughfares. These demonstrations, which unfolded in various neighborhoods, led to significant traffic disruptions. Many participants reported enduring daily power cuts that lasted twelve hours or longer, with no prior notice. The ongoing electricity crisis…

The Times of India

In 1984, Washington began capping the Seattle landfill under Gas Works Park; decades later, herons nested beside rusting towers on the old coal gas plant

Gas Works Park in Seattle, once a site of serious soil contamination due to its industrial legacy, underwent significant restoration efforts. By 1984, clean soil was placed over the polluted areas, enabling its safe reopening. Today, notable industrial remnants not only commemorate the park's history but also foster urban wildlife,…

The Times of India

In 1942, the federal government moved Coldwater for Arkabutla Dam; 84 years later the Mississippi lake is managed for outdoor recreation and conservation

The Arkabutla Lake project was initiated in response to the catastrophic Mississippi River flood of 1927, which necessitated the relocation of Coldwater town to create a new reservoir. Completed in 1943, the dam has since played a vital role in flood control. Today, it has transformed into a cherished recreational…

The Times of India

Texas turned an abandoned golf course into a 200-acre flood-control landscape; while still unfinished during Hurricane Harvey it held 100 million gallons of water

Exploration Green in Clear Lake City, Texas, transformed a former golf course into a 200-acre green space with stormwater detention lakes, wetlands and recreation areas. The project was created to help reduce flooding in the community, with its five planned detention lakes capable of storing 500 million gallons of water.

The Times of India

In 1980, a Spanish factory worker began weaving riverside saplings together; by 2001, they formed a roughly 1.5-kilometre labyrinth beneath seven 100-foot towers

Josep Pujiula i Vila embarked on his tree-shaping journey along the Fluvià River in Catalonia back in 1980. Over the years, his imaginative vision transformed into a vast maze of interconnected structures including tunnels and towers. By 2001, seven towering constructions reached impressive heights of around 100 feet, while the…

The Times of India

Meet Peter Fernández Dulay, the Florida eighth-grader who asked four AI generators what scientists look like; only 17.4% of the images showed women alone

Peter Fernández Dulay’s younger sister asked an AI tool to draw a scientist and hoped to see someone who looked like the scientists she might be one day. The pictures, however, showed the same figure again and again: an older man with light skin and gray, frizzy hair. According to…

The Times of India

In 2012, USDA and Broward students released 16 beetles in Florida to control air potato; the insects multiplied into the thousands and nearly defoliated the vines

Scientists introduced a tiny leaf-eating beetle to control invasive air potato vines in Florida. These beetles multiplied significantly, defoliating the aggressive plant in release areas. Extensive testing ensured the beetle only fed on the target invasive species. Over 429,000 beetles were released statewide, establishing control at many locations. This biological…

The Times of India

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

Hindu family of four found dead in locked home in Bangladesh’s Rangpur; strangulation suspected

A chilling scene unfolded when police discovered the bodies of four members of a Hindu family in their locked home. Initial investigations point to strangulation and a possible robbery. The family's absence since Thursday and the lack of phone activity raised alarm. Following a forced entry, officers located the victims…

The Times of India

In 1968, a retired Texas railway worker began covering his home with flattened beer cans; 18 years and more than 50,000 cans later, almost nothing had gone to waste

In 1968, John Milkovisch began a fascinating project, adorning his Houston home with over fifty thousand beer cans. This incredible folk art creation transformed his house into a vibrant structure, complemented by marbles and metal scraps scattered throughout the yard. Even after his passing, his wife Mary embraced visitors, ensuring…

The Times of India

In 1993, ecologist Diane Firestone bought a worn-out Costa Rica cattle ranch; decades later, it held 20% primary forest and 69% secondary forest

In an impressive showcase of environmental rejuvenation, a Costa Rican farm has undergone remarkable tropical land restoration after years of extensive cattle grazing. Guided by ecologist Diane Firestone, the land has transformed into lush forests, echoing national trends of forest recovery in Costa Rica. This regenerated landscape not only aids…

The Times of India

In 1988, a Texas man began wiring discarded objects together behind his small home; decades later, more than 60 tons of junk had become a walk-through cathedral

Vince Hannemann, an innovative artist, founded the Cathedral of Junk right in his South Austin backyard. This awe-inspiring three-story structure showcases thousands of discarded materials, embodying the essence of waste-based art. Since its inception in 1988, it has transformed through the years, overcoming city challenges to remain a cherished local…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

In 1941, a 58-year-old California pioneer began building with salvaged cabins: He turned the material into a four-storey, 35-room desert pueblo

In Desert Hot Springs, Cabot Yerxa's ambitious construction of a pueblo commenced in 1941, utilizing salvaged materials from nearby abandoned buildings and the surrounding desert. Over the years, this extraordinary structure evolved into a 35-room museum, reflecting Yerxa's vision. His dedication to the property continued until his passing in 1965,…

The Times of India

In 1963, a Wisconsin artist began transforming her family’s Lake Michigan home; nearly 40 years later, 60 concrete creatures filled the yard

Artist Mary Nohl took her Wisconsin lakeside residence and metamorphosed it into an extraordinary artistic haven. With walls adorned in painted figures and rooms brimming with handcrafted treasures, her property blurs the line between reality and imagination. The garden, a canvas of concrete sculptures and whimsical creatures, reflects nearly 40…

The Times of India

A South African couple combined 11 former livestock farms into a 67,000-acre reserve, restored the land and brought cheetahs back to the Great Karoo after 130 years

A South African couple began restoring the Great Karoo in 1997 by bringing together 11 former livestock farms into a 67,000-acre reserve. After removing fences, clearing invasive plants and allowing the land to recover, they began reintroducing wildlife. Cheetahs returned after 130 years, followed by rhinos, elephants and lions, while…

The Times of India

Meet Frank Lucci, the 18-year-old Texas student who built a high-precision robot sensor for under $25; it is nearly 20 times cheaper than existing options

Imagine building a tiny piece of technology that tells robots exactly how they are moving, and doing it for the cost of a typical dinner. This is exactly what 18-year-old Texas student Frank Lucci set out to do with SubArc, an innovative high-resolution sensor designed to make precision robotics more…

The Times of India

An Iowa couple bought an abandoned fire station for $90,000; nearly 10 years later, they had turned the black-mold-covered 1960 building into their family dream home

Growing up in Iowa, Steven and Ashley Evans knew all about the local fire station in Cedar Rapids because it was right by the high school they both attended. “We always dreamed we’d live here one day. It went up for sale and we thought we’d come check it out,”…

The Times of India

A Michigan woman gave birth in the back of an Uber; one year later, the driver returned for the baby's 'One Wild Ride' birthday as her godmother

Braya Ray was in for a big surprise when she hopped into Meghan “Maggie” Whatley’s Uber last year. Not only did Ray, 25, unexpectedly welcome her baby daughter Grace in the backseat of Whatley’s car, but the experience bonded the pair so much that now, one year later, Whatley, 35,…

The Times of India

'Positive approach': Bangladesh ministers on possibility of joining Mecca pact

Bangladesh maintains a positive approach towards joining the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkiye, two junior ministers have said, while stressing that any decision would be guided by the country’s national interests.

1 … 88 89 90 91

People

Lucius Annaeus Seneca

16 stories

Branch

15 stories

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

Organisations

Fish and Wildlife Service

64 stories

the Fish and Wildlife Service

39 stories

the Australian Museum

34 stories

US Army Corps of Engineers

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

Topics

Artificial Intelligence

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

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