Headlines
Meet Angus Johnstone, the Australian teacher who kept a kite in the air for more than 26 hours to raise money for Myanmar | World News

Meet Angus Johnstone, the Australian teacher who kept a kite in the air for more than 26 hours to raise money for Myanmar | World News

Australian teacher and kite enthusiast Angus Johnstone has turned an unusual hobby into a Guinness World Records achievement and a fundraising campaign for Myanmar. In March 2026, Johnstone kept a kite airborne for 26 hours, 15 minutes and 15 seconds in Killarney, Victoria, earning the Guinness title for the longest kite flight by an individual….

Read More
Supreme Court cuts judicial service practice rule from 3 years to 1; candidates to undergo training, clerkship after selection

Supreme Court cuts judicial service practice rule from 3 years to 1; candidates to undergo training, clerkship after selection

The Supreme Court has reduced the prior legal practice requirement for entry-level judicial service from three years to one year for future recruitment. Selected Civil Judge (Junior Division) candidates will undergo a year of judicial training and another year of supervised clerkship. The ruling also provides transitional relief to law graduates affected by the earlier…

Read More
‘My daughters would ask me what the film was about, I told them to Google it’: ‘Awarapan 2’ actor Suvinder vicky reveals how he explained Diljit Dosanjh’s ‘Satluj’ to his kids amid global OTT takedown |

‘My daughters would ask me what the film was about, I told them to Google it’: ‘Awarapan 2’ actor Suvinder vicky reveals how he explained Diljit Dosanjh’s ‘Satluj’ to his kids amid global OTT takedown |

Suvinder Vicky reveals how he explained Satluj to his daughters (Image Credits IMDb) Suvinder Vicky is currently enjoying the success of ‘Awarapan 2’, but for him, professional success is not measured only by the films and shows he gets to be part of. In an interview with Mid-Day, the ‘Dhurandhar’ actor opened up about the…

Read More
For generations, Indonesia’s Huaulu community hunted endangered cockatoos for a sacred ritual; now they use naturally shed feathers | World News

For generations, Indonesia’s Huaulu community hunted endangered cockatoos for a sacred ritual; now they use naturally shed feathers | World News

Representative Image of salmon-crested cockatoos in a lush forest on Seram Island (AI-generated image) On Indonesia’s Seram Island, the Huaulu Indigenous community has adapted a centuries-old coming-of-age ritual to reduce hunting pressure on the endangered salmon-crested cockatoo. The Cidaku ceremony marks young men’s transition to adulthood and traditionally involved hunting the cockatoo for its distinctive…

Read More
Quote of the day by David Bowie: ‘If you feel safe in the area that you are working in, then you are not working in the right area,’ life lesson by the ‘Heroes’ singer on stepping out of your comfort zone despite the uncertainty |

Quote of the day by David Bowie: ‘If you feel safe in the area that you are working in, then you are not working in the right area,’ life lesson by the ‘Heroes’ singer on stepping out of your comfort zone despite the uncertainty |

Quote of the day by David Bowie: ‘If you feel safe in the area that you are working in, then you are not working in the right area,’ life lesson by the ‘Heroes’ singer on stepping out of your comfort zone despite the uncertaintyImage credit (Instagram) David Bowie was always vocal about how complex art…

Read More
An Iowa family moved the entire ,000 farmhouse four miles on wheels to create their dream home | World News

An Iowa family moved the entire $12,000 farmhouse four miles on wheels to create their dream home | World News

Image: The Des Moines Register When Sha’rel Moore and her husband, Brandon, bought three acres of abandoned land in northwest Iowa in 2024, they dreamed of creating a home where they could raise their growing family. The property already contained an old farmhouse, but the couple soon realised that restoring it would cost more than…

Read More
University of Birmingham scientists develop ‘smart’ gel that turns from solid to liquid with UV light, resets with heat and breaks down with acid

University of Birmingham scientists develop ‘smart’ gel that turns from solid to liquid with UV light, resets with heat and breaks down with acid

The new foldamer-based material can change its physical state in response to different triggers, while advanced NMR techniques have allowed scientists to examine its molecular structure in unprecedented detail. Scientists at the University of Birmingham have developed a new smart material that can repeatedly switch between a solid-like gel and a flowing, liquid-like state using…

Read More
Govinda: Rakhi Sawant sides with Sunita Ahuja amid Govinda’s affair rumours: ‘Agar woh chahati toh unko zinda chunwa sakti thi…’ |

Govinda: Rakhi Sawant sides with Sunita Ahuja amid Govinda’s affair rumours: ‘Agar woh chahati toh unko zinda chunwa sakti thi…’ |

Rakhi Sawant takes a stand for Sunita Ahuja amid the ongoing affair rumors between him and co-star Komal Rani Swarnkar. (Instagram) In the past couple of weeks, Govinda’s wife, Sunita Ahuja, has made some bombshell allegations against the actor, whom she has been married to since 1987. She has alleged that the star had an…

Read More
‘They are going to come harder’: Bangladesh brace for wounded Australia in second Test | Cricket News

‘They are going to come harder’: Bangladesh brace for wounded Australia in second Test | Cricket News

Australia captain Pat Cummins Bangladesh coach Phil Simmons expects Australia to respond strongly in the second Test after his side recorded a nine-wicket win in the series opener in Darwin.The result was Bangladesh’s first Test victory on Australian soil and was described by Australian media as the “Darwin Disaster”. Simmons said his players cannot afford…

Read More
55,000 years ago, Neanderthals may have trekked deep into Saudi Arabia when Nefud Desert was covered by lakes and grasslands | World News

55,000 years ago, Neanderthals may have trekked deep into Saudi Arabia when Nefud Desert was covered by lakes and grasslands | World News

Representative Image of Neanderthals exploring a lush Arabian landscape with ancient lakes and wildlife (AI-generated image) A new study suggests Neanderthals may have trekked far deeper into the Arabian Peninsula than scientists previously thought possible, reaching a lakeside site in what is now Saudi Arabia around 55,000 years ago. Researchers examined stone tools from Jebel…

Read More