Behind France's student riots: Communists, unions and a global propaganda network
FOX Newsby Asra Nomani·13d ago
When young adults stormed France's Bastille Thursday, a little-known media outlet called BreakThrough News sent followers a "BREAKING" alert: "French students flood Bastille Square in Paris."
Meghan Markle skewered as latest outfit sparks savage comparisons
Daily Express :by Sophia Papamavroudi·13d ago
Meghan Markle was mocked by fans after her latest £19,000 appearance in London was compared to that of a beloved Star Wars character.
Your Favorite Childhood Hair Accessory Is Officially Back
Beauty - ELLEby Nykia Spradley·13d ago
While headbands, scrunchies, and claw clips have generally held their spot in the hair-accessories game, barrettes have somehow been relegated to the back of our childhood memories.
Dengue hit security personnel as 87 hospitalised in Gujarat ahead of Statue of Unity parade
New Indian Expressby Dilip Singh Kshatriya·13d ago
AHMEDABAD: Dengue and other fever-related illnesses have affected security personnel who arrived in Gujarat for the Statue of Unity parade in Kevadia, with 87 admitted to Gandhinagar Civil Hospital...
Asian Games 2026 squash review: Why India’s five-medal haul fell short of expectations
Sportstarby Nihit Sachdeva·13d ago
The Indian squash contingent grabbed medals in all five events at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games, something it could not achieve in Hangzhou. But was it a better performance than 2023?
Nobel Peace Prize Winner Navi Pillay’s Rise from Apartheid South Africa to Palestine Commission
Frontlineby Frontline News Desk·13d ago
The 2026 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Navanethem “Navi” Pillay for her efforts to promote peace and international law.
When abortion and surrogacy law collide, contracts can’t answer the hardest questions
The Conversation (US)by Naomi Cahn, Professor of Law, University of Virginia·13d ago
Surrogacy arrangements – agreements for someone to carry a pregnancy for the intended parents – have existed for millennia, and modern surrogacy contracts for half a century.
The oil market that sets today’s gas prices was invented in western Pennsylvania
The Conversation (US)by Brian C. Black, Distinguished Professor of History and Environmental Studies, Penn State·13d ago
The fall of 2026 is a moment of energy centrality, when geopolitics unfolding far away shows up in Americans’ everyday lives.
Renoir paintings stolen from French Riviera museum recovered, six suspects arrested
France 24by FRANCE 24·13d ago
Renoir paintings stolen from French Riviera museum recovered, six suspects arrested Two Renoir paintings worth millions of dollars that were stolen from a museum on the French Riviera a month ago...
Why faculty diversity at universities still lags far behind the changing demographics of college students
The Conversation (US)by Rodney Coates, Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, Miami University·13d ago
U.S. colleges and universities have long struggled to increase the racial diversity of their faculty.
Students from military families are often misunderstood in US public schools – a retired military officer and behavioral health expert explains what schools can do
The Conversation (US)by Nikki R Wooten, Associate Professor of Social Work, University of South Carolina·13d ago
Over 1.4 million children had a parent or caregiver who served in the U.S. armed forces in 2024. Among active-duty families, 2.4% of military children had both parents serving in the military.
PS5’s next big entertainment update is aimed at One Piece and Jujutsu Kaisen fans
MakeUseOfby Hamed Paydarfar·13d ago
Summary - PS5 gains a dedicated anime hub next spring for shows, anime-inspired games, and Crunchyroll access.
‘If there’s a good time, it is now’: Former shipping secretary on India’s shipbuilding push | Today News
Livemintby Bhanu Pratap·13d ago
India is stepping up efforts to build a globally competitive shipbuilding industry through an ecosystem-based approach that combines demand aggregation, shipyard infrastructure, financing support...
Iraqi Kurds sees opportunities – and risks – in the withdrawal of US troops
The Conversation (US)by Firmesk Rahim, PhD Student in Global Governance and Human Security, UMass Boston·13d ago
When the last U.S. forces left Erbil Air Base in Iraqi Kurdistan on Sept. 30, 2026, it marked more than the removal of soldiers and military equipment.
Expert points ‘extraordinary’ detail about Andrew’s court win
Daily Express :by Sophia Papamavroudi·13d ago
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s latest court victory has one “extraordinary” detail, according to a legal expert.
Loved The Uprising? Discover the real story of the peasants’ revolt in these ten reads
The Conversation UKby Alex Brown, Associate Professor of Medieval History, Durham University·13d ago
Just as Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster The Odyssey sent sales of Homer’s original text surging, cinematic epics have a way of reigniting our appetite for the history behind the drama.
'No complete prohibition...': SC asks Centre to regulate Delhi Metro, other public transport ahead of Oct 10 protest | Today News
Livemintby Livemint·13d ago
The Supreme Court told Delhi Metro authorities on Friday that metro train services should not be completely suspended ahead of the 10 October protests in Delhi, and has asked the central government...
‘Does not advance shared ambitions’: MEA on US suspending IT firms from green card programme
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff·13d ago
India on Friday said that the United States’ decision to suspend several information technology companies from the permanent labour certification programme goes against advancing the shared...
Data centers make heat all year long – here’s how the ground can hold onto it until winter
The Conversation (US)by Moones Alamooti, Assistant Professor of Energy and Petroleum Engineering, University of North Dakota·13d ago
You have probably noticed it on a hot summer day: A basement feels cool even when the air outside is baking. The ground does not heat up and cool down as fast as the air does.
We blasted mobile homes with hurricane-force winds to test how they fail – and found clues for making affordable housing safer
The Conversation (US)by Arindam Chowdhury, Professor of Civil Engineering, Florida International University·13d ago
It’s 9:15 in the morning. The wind is roaring at 110 miles per hour (177 kph); the sound is deafening. Dust swirls through the air.
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