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Home  Human Interest

Human Interest

Is TikTok right? Should I avoid matcha if I have low iron?

Is TikTok right? Should I avoid matcha if I have low iron?

  • President Trump, PM Modi share ‘very positive’ relationship: US official

    A senior US official confirmed President Trump and PM Modi will meet soon, highlighting strong US-India ties despite tensions over Russian oil, tariffs, and Chabahar sanctions. Planning for the next Quad Summit is underway, with India set to host
  • Kimmel is back on ABC to big ratings, but some affiliates still refuse to air his show

    Jimmy Kimmel returned to ABC after suspension over controversial comments, but some affiliate stations, including Nexstar and Sinclair, continue to block his show. The dispute has drawn political scrutiny, raising concerns over media censorship, corporate influence, and free speech
  • First migrants arrive in UK from France under ‘one in one out’ deal

    A family has become the first to enter the UK under the "one in, one out" migrant deal with France, following the removal of four others. The scheme aims to deter illegal crossings and disrupt people-smuggling operations
  • Tourism in Uganda boosts conservation of endangered mountain gorillas

    In Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, communities have shifted from poaching to conservation as tourism generates vital income. Named gorillas are treated with deep care, and reformed poachers now protect them, highlighting a powerful link between economic benefit and wildlife preservation
  • Black pastors say Charlie Kirk not martyr, while decrying racism and political violence

    Charlie Kirk’s killing has exposed deep divisions in America, especially among Black clergy who reject his portrayal as a martyr, citing his history of racist and divisive rhetoric. His memorial, blending religion and politics, fuels debates over faith, race, and nationalism
  • AI joins list of global challenges on agenda for UN meeting

    At the UN's annual summit, world leaders will tackle AI governance amid growing concerns over risks like disinformation and pandemics. New UN bodies aim to guide global cooperation, but experts question their effectiveness in regulating fast-moving AI technologies
  • Dr Trump? President shares unproven medical advice on autism

    President Trump promoted unproven medical claims about Tylenol and vaccines, linking them to autism without evidence. Speaking alongside vaccine skeptic RFK Jr., he advised pregnant women and parents to avoid recommended medications, drawing widespread criticism from medical experts and scientists
  • Japan’s most sacred Shinto shrine has been rebuilt every 20 years

    Every 20 years, Japan's Ise Jingu shrine is entirely rebuilt using sacred cypress trees in a 1,300-year-old ritual. This spiritual renewal blends tradition, craftsmanship, and Shinto belief, symbolizing continuity, reverence for nature, and connection across generations
  • Explaining NATO’s Article 4 as Estonia seeks consultations over Russian airspace violation

    Estonia has invoked NATO's Article 4 after Russian jets violated its airspace, prompting urgent consultations among allies. This marks the second Article 4 request in two weeks amid growing eastern flank tensions, though it doesn't mandate military action
  • Fish ‘fingerprints’ in the ocean reveal which species are moving homes due to climate change

    Climate change is driving marine species to migrate, with tropical fish appearing in temperate reefs like those off Sydney. Using environmental DNA (eDNA) alongside traditional surveys, scientists uncover hidden species movements, offering better insight into shifting marine biodiversity
  • Opinion: The vulnerability and necessity of Free Speech

    As Nobel laureate Toni Morrison said: We speak, we write, we do language. That is how civilizations heal
  • Despair deepens for Palestinian family forced to flee across Gaza yet again

    For the 11th time, Ne’man Abu Jarad’s family has been displaced in Gaza, fleeing relentless Israeli bombardment. Living in dire conditions with no stable shelter, food, or safety, the family faces exhaustion, fear, and growing despair over an uncertain future
  • Nest boxes help endangered cockatoos find homes in urban Hong Kong

    Critically endangered yellow-crested cockatoos have found refuge in Hong Kong, but urban development threatens their nesting sites. Conservationists are installing artificial nest boxes to protect the birds, while illegal trade and habitat loss continue to endanger their survival globally
  • Viral violent videos on social media skewing young people’s sense of world

    The viral spread of Charlie Kirk’s assassination video highlights growing concerns about unfiltered violent content on social media. Experts warn of serious impacts on young users’ mental health, urging platforms and regulators to act decisively to curb harm and enforce safety
  • King Charles III prepares to welcome Trump for historic second state visit at Windsor Castle

    King Charles III is preparing a lavish royal welcome at Windsor Castle for Donald Trump’s historic second UK state visit. The event highlights diplomatic ties amid global tensions, with pageantry, a banquet, and talks on trade, tech, and transatlantic unity
  • What to know about aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s assassination

    Authorities are probing the motive behind the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. Suspect Tyler James Robinson, 22, faces murder charges as political tensions rise. A memorial will be held in Arizona on September 21
  • Box-office blues: Why Ek Chatur Naar, Love in Vietnam, Heer Express turned out to be disasters?

    Small-scale films Ek Chatur Naar, Love in Vietnam, Heer Express, Mannu Kya Karega and Jugnuma flopped at the box office. Trade experts blamed poor marketing, lack of visibility and weak content for the dismal collections, leading to cancelled shows nationwide
  • Trump’s travel ban keeps international students from coming to US for college

    Taliban restrictions and Trump’s travel ban have derailed higher education dreams of Afghan, Iranian, and Myanmar students aspiring to study in the US. Visa delays, bans, and immigration crackdowns force many to defer, seek alternatives in Europe, or abandon plans
  • 2 Naxalites killed in encounter with security forces in Chhattisgarh’s Bijapur

    Two Naxalites were killed in an encounter with security forces in Chhattisgarh’s Bijapur district on Friday. This follows a major operation on Thursday in Gariaband where 10 Naxalites, including a top leader, were killed. Anti-Naxal operations continue across the State
  • Australia approves world-first vaccine to save koalas from chlamydia

    Australia has approved the world’s first single-dose chlamydia vaccine for koalas, developed by the University of the Sunshine Coast. The vaccine reduces mortality and infection, but conservationists stress that habitat loss remains the main threat to the endangered species
  • Sri Lankan court releases four Telugu fishermen

    Four Telugu fishermen from Andhra Pradesh and Yanam were released by a Sri Lankan court after their boat accidentally crossed the International Maritime Boundary due to GPS errors. No illegal fishing was found, and they will be returned to India soon
  • Charlie Kirk: A college campus, a fiery speaker — and then a single gunshot

    Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was fatally shot during a Utah Valley University event, triggering panic and nationwide shock. Known for his controversial views, Kirk’s death highlights rising political violence in the U.S. The shooter remains at large
  • Poland says ‘huge number’ of Russian drones violated its airspace 

    Poland reported a major violation of its airspace by Russian drones, some of which were shot down. Flights were suspended in Warsaw, and crash site searches are ongoing. Simultaneously, Russian attacks caused civilian casualties and damage across multiple Ukrainian regions
  • Suicide is not the way out

    Suicide is often the result of a strong reason and a weak moment. On World Suicide Prevention Day, let’s focus on the ‘weak moment’ — a critical window that offers an opportunity for prevention
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