Photos: Kashmir’s Dal Lake faces environmental and climate challenges

Zimbabwe tycoon Wicknell Chivayo and wife killed in helicopter crash. Chivayo was known for his lavish lifestyle, close ties to African presidents and lucrative government contracts.

How will investigation into Flydubai flight attack unfold. Investigators are examining what happened inside the cockpit of Flydubai flight FZ1073 to Israel.

Iraq’s Kurdish forces look to a new era after US withdrawal. Peshmerga unification seeks stability, overcoming party disputes to build a national force in Iraq's Kurdish landscape.

After ‘I Swear’ Scores 7 BAFTA Scotland Nods, Tourette’s Campaigner John Davidson to Watch Ceremony From ‘Separate’ Area Within Venue Following N-Word Controversy. Just over than seven months after the British Academy faced one of its biggest controversies in years after the N-word was shouted out during the BAFTA Film awards ceremony, BAFTA has had to revisit the moment as it contends with the upcoming BAFTA Scotland awards. The incident — which came to significantly overshadow the 2026 […].

Too early to say if Iran involved in Dubai-Tel Aviv flight attack, Israeli PM says. A pilot who stabbed another pilot on an Israel-bound plane is being investigated in Saudi Arabia, Benjamin Netanyahu says.

What therapists say about this new antidote for doomscrolling—and no, it’s not bricking your phone. With seemingly endless studies showing doomscrolling is bad for mental health , more people are rethinking their relationship with social media and digital content. Enter “bloomscrolling,” the latest trend on social media, which encourages people to intentionally and actively seek out uplifting and inspiring content online. According to experts, it reflects a broader shift away from passively consuming negative news content. Sreela Roy-Greene, a licensed therapist at online therapy platform BetterHelp, says the bloomscrolling trend isn’t about ignoring difficult realities or forcing yourself to feel.