A tiger was found dead in Chhattisgarh’s Guru Ghasidas National Park, likely due to poisoning. This is the second such incident in two years, raising concerns about poaching in the area. The park’s designation as a tiger reserve is pending, and activists are urging for stricter measures to protect wildlife.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other world leaders are reacting to former President Donald Trump’s 2024 presidential election win. CBS News’ Holly Williams reports.
Afspa has been extended for another six months in Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Charaideo, and Sivasagar districts of Assam, citing potential security threats from disturbances in Bangladesh. Authorities highlight improvements in Assam’s security but express concerns over internal law and order. The controversial act, opposed by human rights groups, grants wide-ranging powers to security forces.
Rahul Gandhi criticized the Modi government for the UPSC’s recruitment of 45 mid-tier posts through lateral entry, alleging it undermines SC, ST, and OBC quotas and favors RSS influence in public service. RJD’s Lalu Prasad Yadav also condemned the move, claiming it attacks constitutional provisions for reservations.
A key part of “Pretty Woman” turned out to have been improvised, according to the film’s star, Richard Gere. On Sunday, while attending a Cartier masterclass event at the Venice Film Festival, Gere revealed that a “sexy” scene between him and his co-star, Julia Roberts, was actually not meant to be a part of the…
Former women’s tennis star Martina Navratilova expressed her desire to see former British Olympic champion Sebastian Coe become the next president of the International Olympics Committee (IOC). The key issue that drives Navratilova’s endorsement is banning trans athletes from women’s competition — an issue the the former tennis star has been a prominent advocate of. …
President Trump, who tried to overturn the 2020 election result, has been shattering norms upon returning to the Oval Office. Since the nation’s founding, the guardrails that have kept presidents in check have been in the courts and Congress. But will they hold?