Friday, Sep 4, 2026
English News
  • Hyderabad
  • Telangana
  • AP News
  • India
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Sport
  • Science and Tech
  • Business
  • Rewind
  • ...
    • NRI
    • View Point
    • cartoon
    • My Space
    • Education Today
    • Reviews
    • Property
    • Lifestyle
E-Paper
  • NRI
  • View Point
  • cartoon
  • My Space
  • Reviews
  • Education Today
  • Property
  • Lifestyle
Home  Explainer

Explainer

Explainer: Why the universe is full of strange ‘little red dots’?

Explainer: Why the universe is full of strange ‘little red dots’?

  • When AI meets grief in India!

    Grieftech—a new-age tech venture—proposes a different dimension to remembering the departed souls. Through this, AI-generated content can be created in Virtual Reality format using the digital footprints of the deceased
  • Explainer: Why does it feel like the US and Iran are stuck in an endless conflict loop?

    The US-Iran conflict remains trapped in a cycle of threats, negotiations and renewed military strikes, largely over control of the Strait of Hormuz. Breaking the deadlock would require either US strategic concessions or major escalation, while Iran prioritises regime survival
  • Question looms over Harry’s return to UK. Can he rebuild his relationship with Prince William?

    Prince Harry and Meghan are reportedly planning to return to Britain with their children, sparking speculation over their residence, security and relationship with the royal family. Their move could offer a chance for reconciliation with King Charles and Prince William
  • Explainer: A new ‘NATO of the East?’ Why Mecca pact isn’t quite what it seems

    The Mecca Joint Defence Pact unites Saudi Arabia, Turkiye and Pakistan under a collective defence commitment, signalling greater regional self-reliance. While the agreement resembles NATO’s mutual-defence principle, its effectiveness will depend on military coordination, shared threat perceptions and implementation
  • Crocodiles can’t fly. Birds can. Scientists have finally figured out why

    New research suggests crocodiles descended from warm-blooded, active archosaurs rather than cold-blooded ancestors. Fossil evidence from 81 species indicates both crocodile and dinosaur-bird lineages had high metabolic rates before crocodiles evolved cold-blooded metabolisms around 66 million years ago
  • Farmers in Kenya dispute that cyanide poisoning could have killed 15 elephants

    Fifteen elephants in Kenya's Amboseli ecosystem died from suspected cyanide poisoning after consuming tomatoes, prompting an investigation. Authorities are probing the toxin's source, while farmers deny responsibility, highlighting concerns over expanding agriculture, wildlife conservation and increasing human-elephant conflict
  • Better call mom: Schools still see mothers as the default parent to contact

    A US study found schools are more likely to contact mothers than fathers, even when both parents are equally available. Researchers say this reinforces unequal caregiving responsibilities, adding to mothers' mental load and affecting work-life balance despite efforts to share parenting duties
  • Seven years after Article 370: How J&K changed as separatism faded, terror receded

    Seven years after Article 370 was abrogated, Jammu and Kashmir has seen changes in security, governance, women's rights, tourism, and investments. While officials cite reduced separatist influence and stronger law enforcement, challenges from Pakistan-backed militant groups and cross-border terrorism continue
  • Iran’s leaders show united front over war but are divided over what the goal is

    Iran's leadership remains united in resisting US pressure but is divided over the war's endgame. Hardliners seek total victory and oppose negotiations, while pragmatists favour diplomacy to secure concessions and ease economic strain. The internal power struggle may shape Iran's postwar future
  • 2,000 volunteers join a painstaking effort to restore massive skeleton of prehistoric predator

    More than 2,000 volunteers in Warsaw are helping Polish scientists restore a nearly six-metre Mastodonsaurus skeleton, a prehistoric aquatic predator from 240 million years ago. The rare fossil discovery could provide new insights into the species and will become a major museum exhibit
  • Explainer: What to know about Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain

    US President Donald Trump has threatened strikes on Iran’s underground Pickaxe Mountain nuclear facility amid escalating tensions. The deeply buried site near Natanz remains inaccessible to UN inspectors, raising concerns over uranium enrichment capabilities and challenges for potential military operations
  • Why latest blow to the HIV/AIDS response at UN should have everyone sounding alarm

    The US and Russia opposed a new UN Political Declaration on AIDS, signalling growing politicisation of the global HIV response. Experts warn that shifting priorities, reduced funding and culture-war debates could weaken support for vulnerable communities and threaten decades of progress
  • From Cowrie to Crypto: 5,000 years of money—one trick that destroyed every system

    But one thing survived all of it. One thing that every central bank in the world is quietly accumulating — while publicly calling it irrelevant. That which cannot be manufactured.
  • Why India amended trade rules on forced-labour imports

    India has amended its Foreign Trade Policy to create a legal framework for prohibiting imports of goods produced using forced labour. The move aligns India's trade regime with global labour standards and comes amid a US Section 301 probe into countries that lack explicit bans on such imports
  • The wisest economist never went to college

    What your grandmother understood about money that the world’s most powerful institutions are only rediscovering now
  • Explainer: 30 years since Dolly’s birth, where does cloning stand today?

    Thirty years after Dolly the sheep became the first cloned mammal, cloning has evolved from a sci-fi idea into a biotechnology tool. Scientists now use cloning for disease research, conservation and agriculture, while challenges remain in efficiency, ethics, extinct species revival and human cloning
  • Explainer: A brief history of popcorn and its cinema snack sidekicks

    An exploration of popcorn's journey from an ancient snack to the world's favourite cinema treat traces its rise alongside the film industry. The article also highlights regional movie snacks, including choc tops in Australasia and roasted ants in Colombia
  • Explainer: Upside-down whales aren’t sick or hurt – they’re just resting

    Researchers have discovered that southern right whale mothers in Australian waters often rest upside-down during calving season. The unusual behavior may help conserve energy, regulate nursing or prevent overheating, offering new insights into protecting the recovering whale population
  • What makes a star a star? A strange ‘in-between’ celestial object is testing astronomers’ boundaries

    Astronomers have identified TOI-2155b, a rare celestial object about 80.6 times Jupiter’s mass, lying on the boundary between a brown dwarf and a star. Its study could improve understanding of how stars ignite and where the stellar mass threshold begins
  • What’s driving the deadly heatwave in Europe

    A heatwave occurs when the average temperature is unusually hot for three or more days in a row. That's compared to past weather data taken from the same location
  • Explainer: Home loan mistakes every borrower should avoid

    Choosing the wrong lender, opting for a longer tenure, overlooking legal checks and ignoring hidden costs can make a home loan far more expensive. Understanding these common mistakes and reviewing loan terms regularly can help borrowers reduce repayment costs over time
  • Explainer: What to know about the G7 summit Trump is attending in France

    Leaders of the G7 nations gather in Evian-les-Bains, France, amid discussions on the Iran peace deal, Ukraine conflict, trade, energy security, artificial intelligence and China. US President Donald Trump faces key talks with allies on global challenges
  • Explainer: Aliens might exist. But there are three reasons why they’re not visiting us 

    Renewed interest in UFOs and extraterrestrial life has followed recent UAP disclosures and the film Disclosure Day. Scientists argue aliens may exist elsewhere in the universe, but immense distances, energy requirements, and biological challenges make regular visits to Earth highly improbable
  • Trump and other G7 leaders are meeting without China: Is that a mistake?

    As G7 leaders meet in France, debate grows over China’s exclusion from the group despite its massive economic influence. While China’s global clout makes it central to G7 discussions, its authoritarian system and geopolitical differences remain major barriers to membership
1 2 3 … 15 →

Latest News

  • Khachanov stuns Auger-Aliassime to reach US Open third round

    4 hours ago
  • Yogi Adityanath confident of BJP victory with ‘grand majority’ in 2027 UP polls

    4 hours ago
  • PIL filed in Uttarakhand HC over alleged ‘purification’ ritual at Haldwani ground

    4 hours ago
  • Naomi Osaka beats Siniakova to reach US Open third round

    4 hours ago
  • Mangaluru food safety officials inspect facility after worm found inside online-purchased egg

    5 hours ago
  • US visa bulletin: Major relief for Indian family-based green card applicants

    5 hours ago
  • Mahua Moitra booked under non-bailable sections, summoned in communal hatred case

    5 hours ago
  • Why are you shielding him?: Rahul Gandhi targets Amit Shah over assault case

    5 hours ago

company

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

business

  • Subscribe

telangana today

  • Telangana
  • Hyderabad
  • Latest News
  • Entertainment
  • World
  • Andhra Pradesh
  • Science & Tech
  • Sport

follow us

  • Telangana Today Telangana Today
Telangana Today Telangana Today

© Copyrights 2024 TELANGANA PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. All rights reserved. Powered by Veegam

Telangana Today App