Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from The Times of India

Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif's stunned reaction to Iran delegation walking out of peace talks goes viral - video

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif appeared visibly stunned after Iran's delegation briefly walked out of high-level peace talks at the Burgenstock resort in Switzerland on Sunday, reportedly in protest against US President Donald Trump's renewed threats towards Tehran. The incident occurred during negotiations involving Iran, the United States, Pakistan and…

The Times of India

How sterile flies, AI surveillance and border controls are protecting North America from a flesh-eating parasite

The return of the New World screwworm has triggered one of the most intensive animal-health responses seen in North America for decades. From AI-assisted surveillance systems and enhanced border monitoring to livestock movement permits and the mass release of sterile flies, authorities are deploying a sophisticated toolkit to prevent the…

The Times of India

Half the audience demanded refunds at the 1965 premiere of Warhol's 8-hour Empire State Building film: 40 years on, the Library of Congress preserved it

Andy Warhol's 1964 film 'Empire,' a six-hour static shot of the Empire State Building, initially baffled audiences, with many demanding refunds. Despite its chaotic premiere, this avant-garde masterpiece, filmed from a Time-Life Building window, has become a celebrated piece of American cultural heritage. Its unique approach to time and stillness…

The Times of India

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

It took 216 years for someone to honour George Washington's 1797 wish for a library: Mount Vernon's vault now holds his papers and volumes

George Washington's long-held dream of a dedicated repository for his papers has finally materialised 216 years later with the opening of the Fred W. Smith National Library at Mount Vernon. This state-of-the-art facility, funded by private donations, safeguards his personal collection of books and manuscripts. The library also fosters leadership…

The Times of India

They laughed when a 23-year-old Bostonian set off to sell winter to the tropics in 1806: By 1833, Calcutta was paying Tudor today's $8.5 million for ice

A revolutionary trade in frozen water transformed colonial India's luxury. American merchant Frederic Tudor defied scepticism and financial ruin to ship New England ice to Calcutta. This feat, utilising advanced insulation and cutting techniques, brought chilled wines, ice cream, and medical relief to the wealthy, establishing Tudor as the 'Ice…

The Times of India

Removed Ganesha idol to make home look generic: Row over Indian-origin man's statement on Texas real estate situation

Days after MAGA celebrated how the real estate prices came down in Texas as Indian H-1Bs started exiting the US, a statement by Indian-American Ravi Vavilala has gone viral. Vavivala said that to get his house sold, he removed Hindu religious symbols, including the Ganesha idol, from his home so…

The Times of India

Chinese proverb of the day: A bird does not sing because it has an answer; life lessons on purpose, happiness and why you must live beyond comparison

In today's fast-paced society, where achievements often dictate worth, a timeless Chinese proverb reminds us: 'A bird does not sing because it has an answer; it sings because it has a song.' This insight encourages us to seek authenticity and personal expression, shifting the focus from external validation to celebrating…

The Times of India

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

As Keir Starmer announces exit, 'chief mouser' Larry the Cat stays on awaiting PM no 7

Amidst political upheaval and Prime Minister Keir Starmer's resignation, Larry the cat, the "chief mouser" of Downing Street, has once again captured public attention. This seasoned feline, having served six previous prime ministers, now anticipates the seventh. Humorous posts from his official parody account have lightened the mood, with Larry…

The Times of India

Trump tore up Obama's Iran deal. His own version now faces the Hormuz & Lebanon test

US President Donald Trump spent years attacking Barack Obama’s Iran nuclear deal. He called it weak, dangerous and one of the worst agreements America had ever signed.

The Times of India

UAE free private tutor work permit: Eligibility, requirements and how to apply

The UAE's Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MOHRE) has clarified the eligibility criteria for its Private Tutor Work Permit, allowing more categories of residents to legally offer private tutoring services across the country.

The Times of India

Until the mid-1980s, a Swiss husband could decide key family matters, including the family home: On 22 September 1985, 52% of men rejected reform, but women’s votes pushed it through

Switzerland's 1985 referendum redefined marriage, shifting from a husband-dominated hierarchy to an equal partnership. This landmark vote saw a clear gender divide, with women overwhelmingly supporting the reform and men largely opposing it, ultimately leading to the law's passage. The change acknowledged women's evolving roles and recognized domestic labor's value,…

The Times of India

Egypt uncovers 5,000-year-old tombs that may reveal the birth of the pyramids

The pyramids of Egypt are so iconic that it's easy to forget they had to be invented. Somebody, at some point, had to figure out how to build increasingly ambitious stone structures and that process of trial and error didn't happen overnight. A new discovery on the eastern bank of…

The Times of India

In 1927, US children mailed 12,739 friendship dolls to Japan to ease pre-war tensions: Many were lost during WWII, with 233 recovered by 2002

A century ago, over 12,000 "blue-eyed dolls" journeyed from American children to Japan, aiming to mend strained US-Japan relations following a discriminatory immigration act. These dolls, intended as goodwill ambassadors, faced a grim fate during World War II, with many destroyed. Today, a mere fraction remain, serving as poignant reminders…

The Times of India

Children born today could still see B-52 bombers in service when they’re 25; Boeing built the last one in Wichita in 1962, and Rolls-Royce is re-engining them

Prepare for a flying centenarian! The iconic Boeing B-52 Stratofortress, first deployed in 1955, is set to remain operational until the 2050s, potentially serving for a century. Thanks to extensive modernization, including new Rolls-Royce engines and advanced avionics, this Cold War relic is being transformed into the B-52J, a formidable…

The Times of India

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

African proverb of the day: Do not look where you fell, but where you slipped; life lessons on failure, self-awareness and why mistakes teach better than regret

The African proverb, 'Do not look where you fell, but where you slipped,' resonates deeply with the journey of personal growth. It encourages us not to linger in the shadows of disappointment but to seek understanding of what led to our missteps. By shifting our focus to these lessons, we…

The Times of India

Andy Burnham confirms PM leadership bid after Starmer resignation; all about Labour leader who sparked revolt

Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham has confirmed he will seek to replace Keir Starmer as UK prime minister and Labour leader following Starmer's resignation on Monday, positioning himself as a candidate focused on stability, economic growth and public services during a period of political transition.

The Times of India

Russian drone strikes kill five in Ukraine, including Egyptian sailor and family of three

Russian drone strikes claimed at least five lives across Ukraine early Monday, including an Egyptian sailor on a Black Sea cargo ship and a family of three in Sumy. This escalation in aerial attacks occurs amidst stalled peace efforts, with both nations intensifying drone warfare. Moscow reported intercepting numerous Ukrainian…

The Times of India

Ancient hidden passage in China showcases the pinnacle of Chinese rock art and a rare blend of three faiths

A narrow stone corridor cut directly into a cliff face in south-western China continues to astonish visitors centuries after it was created. Hidden within the vast complex of the Dazu Rock Carvings, the passage is lined with towering figures sculpted into the living rock, creating the impression of walking through…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

Who could replace Keir Starmer? The race to become Britain's next Prime Minister

Britain's political scene is in flux as Prime Minister Keir Starmer resigns, ending a turbulent tenure. His departure follows months of internal dissent and electoral setbacks, prompting a leadership contest. Andy Burnham is seen as the early frontrunner to replace Starmer, with the party seeking a fresh direction to regain…

The Times of India

Who is Mohamad Safa? Ex-UN rep who quit over Iran nuke claim, now accuses Elon Musk of promoting anti-Muslim hatred in UK

Mohamad Safa, a Lebanese diplomat and former United Nations representative, has accused Elon Musk of promoting anti-Muslim hatred in the UK and claimed that such hostility in the country is being funded by Zionists.

The Times of India

10 largest man-made lakes in Canada: La Grande-3 Reservoir, Lac Seul, Williston Lake and more

Canada is often described through its natural lakes, rivers and vast northern landscapes. Yet some of the country's largest bodies of water were created not by glaciers or geological forces, but by engineering projects designed to store water and generate electricity. Over the past century, major hydroelectric developments transformed valleys,…

The Times of India

Keir Starmer steps down as UK PM: From internal revolts to lost confidence, 5 reasons behind his resignation

Keir Starmer has resigned as Labour leader, citing a need for change after significant election setbacks and internal party dissent. Concerns over his ability to win the next general election, coupled with senior figures openly challenging his leadership and a perceived failure to deliver on 2024 promises, have led to…

The Times of India

Did explorers really find Egyptian-style artefacts in the Grand Canyon? Why experts remain sceptical

He entered a remote cave expecting to find little more than geological formations and mineral deposits. Instead, according to one of the most debated stories in American archaeology, the expedition reportedly uncovered ancient artefacts, unusual inscriptions and evidence that appeared to challenge conventional understandings of North American history.

The Times of India

'Heard party's answer': Keir Starmer resigns as UK PM amid Labour Party turmoil

Keir Starmer on Monday announced his resignation as UK prime minister amid turmoil within the Labour Party. His departure marks yet another short-lived tenure in Downing Street, adding to the recent cycle of brief premierships in the United Kingdom.

The Times of India

Quote of the day by Winston Churchill: "We are masters of the unsaid words, but slaves of…" - a timeless reminder from one of history's greatest orators to think before you speak

There is a strange power in the words we never say. As long as a thought stays inside our head, it belongs entirely to us. We can shape it, hold it back, or let it go. But the instant we say it out loud, everything changes. The words are out…

1 … 46 47 48 49

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

International Atomic Energy Agency

the Ministry of Education

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.