The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

Is Hanuman Actually Shiva Himself? The Hidden Truth

There are ideas in Hindu spirituality that refuse to stay within simple definitions, ideas that feel too vast, too layered, and too interconnected to be explained in a single sentence, and among them is one of the most powerful and debated beliefs of all: the idea that Lord Hanuman is…

MyLifeXP · Apr 24

DNA study of nearly 200 Indigenous genomes reveals unknown Asian 'ghost' population contributed to American ancestry

New genetic results reveal a previously unknown wave of people settled in South America 1,300 years ago and that Indigenous Americans carry remnants of a "ghost lineage."

LiveScience · Apr 24

This Animal Breed Is So Unique You Won’t Believe It Exists

Have you ever seen an animal and wondered if it was even real? Some breeds look so different from what we usually expect that they almost seem like they belong in a storybook. These unique breeds often surprise people with their unusual looks, rare traits, and interesting personalities. In today’s…

Times Pets · Apr 24

California Restaurant Closures Could Rise This Spring Analysts Warn

The vibrant culinary scene in California is known for its incredible diversity and world-class chefs. From tiny neighborhood taco trucks to massive Michelin-starred dining rooms, the food industry employs millions of residents. Unfortunately, the financial reality of running a kitchen on the West Coast is becoming incredibly grim. Financial experts…

Grocery Coupon Guide · Apr 17

Latinos love horror, and Verónica Falcón just gave the genre a new matriarch in 'Lee Crooning's The Mummy'-INTERVIEW

Latino audiences have long shown up for horror, often more strongly than Hollywood fully reflects back on screen. According to UCLA's latest Hollywood Diversity Report, Latino moviegoers represented 29.1 percent of the audience for top horror films in 2025. That makes Verónica Falcón's arrival in 'Lee Cronin's The Mummy' feel…

Latin Times · Apr 17

Quote of the day by John F. Kennedy: “If we cannot end now our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity. For, in the final analysis, our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this small planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our children's future. And we are all mortal.”

In a world where political differences, cultural diversity, and global problems are always changing, some words will always be important. One of these messages comes from John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States. He often talked about peace, working together, and being responsible for others in his…

The Times of India · Apr 17

Rich biodiversity sparks call for harbour's protection

One of the most pristine and biologically important mangrove estuarine ecosystems should be protected from industrial development, a report has found.

AAP · Apr 16

Top 5 Things to Do in Ujjain Beyond Temples

Temples and spirituality are the first things that come to mind when people think about Ujjain. But there is much more to this historic city than just religious experiences. Beyond its holy shrines, Ujjain offers plenty to discover, from peaceful riverbanks to cultural sites and undiscovered local treasures. This tour…

Times Life · Apr 15

Diversity is a bad word now: Issa Rae says minorities are losing their foothold in Hollywood

The gatekeeping in Hollywood continues.

The Mary Sue · Apr 14

Why Hinduism Respected Third Gender Long Ago

There is a truth hidden in plain sight one that challenges how society thinks today. The same people who are mocked and disrespected in modern times were once honored, trusted, and deeply valued. In ancient Indian traditions and texts like the Mahabharata and Ramayana, third gender individuals were not outsiders.…

MyLifeXP · Apr 14