-
Here’s a detailed guide to the most valuable resources available at the university campuses and some tips to make your educational journey in the United States smooth, empowering, and memorable.
-
Deepthi Vangavolu and her friend, who were about to reach home on foot, were hit by an unidentified vehicle.
-
Chinmay Deore from India was among the four students, who filed the lawsuit against the DHS and immigration officials, saying their student immigration status in the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) was illegally terminated "without sufficient notice and explanation"
-
"There is a lot of relief now as we are at par with other exporters to the US. Now the shipments that were held back will be processed," Seafood Exporters Association of India Secretary General K N Raghavan said
-
On April 9, the United States extradited Rana, 64, to India "to face justice for his role in planning the horrific 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks,” US Department of State Spokesperson Tammy Bruce said Thursday.
-
The development follows Rana’s extradition from the United States, marking a significant step in India’s long-standing efforts to bring him to justice.
-
The RBI slashed key interest rate by 25 basis points, for the second time in a row, to support a shuttering economy hit by reciprocal tariffs imposed by the US
-
Dire wolves went extinct more than 10,000 years old and are much larger than gray wolves, their closest living relatives today
-
The US tech giant is considering this move as a temporary solution to reduce the rising cost of importing products from China, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal.
-
The White House fact sheet, read by Trump says India's uniquely burdensome and duplicative testing and certification requirements in sectors such as chemicals, telecom products, and medical devices make it difficult or costly for American companies to sell their products in India
-
Will Trump’s actions have enough firepower to bulldoze a new hierarchy in the American polity and the world order at large?
-
The base was built following a 1951 defence agreement between Denmark and the United States. It supports missile warning, missile defence and space surveillance operations for the US and NATO
-
President Donald Trump's administration says no classified material was leaked when senior officials used Signal to discuss upcoming attack plans against the Houthi rebels in Yemen -- even though a journalist was on the chat
-
Germany, Italy, Poland and Sweden are among the nations the US Department of Agriculture approached to address the shortage brought on by a bird flu outbreak.
But supplying Americans with eggs would be complicated for these foreign producers
-
Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth calls his post a 'team update.' He defends himself saying that there were "No names. No targets. No locations. No units. No routes. No sources. No methods. And no classified information"
-
The new tariff will go into effect on April 2, a day Trump likes to call the “Liberation Day”, when the reciprocal tariff system kicks in.
-
The Annual Threat Assessment done by the intelligence authority cites that a major portion of China's military modernisation efforts is focused on developing counter-intervention capabilities tailored against all aspects of US and allied military operations in the Pacific
-
China added almost 374 billion watts of renewable power -- three quarters of it from solar panels -- in 2024. That's more than eight times as much as the United States did and five times what Europe added last year
-
The text chain contained operational details of forthcoming strikes on Iran-backed Houthi-rebels in Yemen, including information about targets, weapons the US would be deploying, and attack sequencing, said the editor-in-chief for The Atlantic, who was in the group chat
-
Taking care of them can be very difficult because when they hatch they will be "naked little balls of skin.” At the rescue centre, the chicks will be fed every hour. When staff will interact with them, they will wear a black suit and disguise their face, to keep the birds from forming an attachment with them, which could make them too trusting of humans in the wild