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Focus on BGT for India after New Zealand debacle
India faced their worst home series defeat in Test history, losing 0-3 to New Zealand. This ended their 12-year home dominance and affected their World Test Championship standing. With the Border-Gavaskar Trophy next, India needs a significant series win in Australia to secure a WTC final spot. Squad details and match schedule are provided.
Trump fills out his new Cabinet as Democrats point fingers
President-elect Donald Trump has already made his picks for several top spots in his second administration. But how smoothly could confirmations run for the returning president? Political strategists Meghan Hays and Marc Lotter join “America Decides” with analysis.
Sebi flags ‘pump & dump’ risk amid SME IPO frenzy
Sebi has warned investors about fraudulent practices by promoters of SMEs, who artificially inflate stock prices through misleading information and corporate actions, then sell their holdings at high prices, leaving investors with worthless shares. The regulator highlighted recent actions against Debock Industries for such activities, urging caution in the SME space.
First emperor penguin known to reach Australia found alive on tourist beach
An emperor penguin found malnourished far from its Antarctic home on the Australian south coast is being cared for by a wildlife expert, a government department said Monday. The adult male was found on Nov. 1 on a popular tourist beach in the town of Denmark in temperate southwest Australia — about 2,200 miles north…
NEET UG 2025 exam pattern revised: NTA issues important notice clarifying question scheme, exam duration
ByadminThe National Testing Agency (NTA) has revised the NEET UG 2025 exam pattern, removing optional questions and reverting to the original format. The exam will feature 180 mandatory questions across Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, to be completed in 180 minutes. APAAR ID is no longer mandatory for registration.
Elite colleges shocked to discover students ‘don’t know how’ to read books: ‘My jaw dropped’
Several university professors expressed concerns to The Atlantic about students who come to college unable to read full-length books. Assistant editor Rose Horowitch spoke to several teachers from elite schools like Columbia, Georgetown and Stanford, who each described the phenomenon of students being overwhelmed by the prospect of reading entire books. Columbia University humanities professor…