Watch: New York Students Admit They Have No Idea What They Are Protesting
A video circulating online shows two anti-Israel protesters at New York University struggling to explain the purpose of the demonstrations.
Japanese Town To Block Mount Fuji View Because Of Misbehaving Tourists
A huge black barrier to block Mount Fuji from view will be installed in a popular photo spot by Japanese authorities exasperated by crowds of badly behaved foreign tourists.
With $1 Salary, Zuckerberg Got $24 Million In Other Compensation In 2023
Mark Zuckerberg's personal security pre-tax allowance increased by 40% compared to 2018, revealed Meta.
From Rescue Pup To Global Icon: Story Of Real Life 'Dogecoin' Dog
Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk.
"Beyond Disappointed": Actresses Who Accused Harvey Weinstein Of Assault
Hollywood stars, including multiple actresses who have accused Harvey Weinstein of assault, reacted with shock and outrage Thursday after the former movie producer's New York sex crimes conviction was overturned.
Elon Musk's X Says Australia Bishop Stabbing Posts Don't Promote Violence
Elon Musk's social media platform X defended publishing posts showing a bishop in Australia being stabbed during a sermon as "part of public discussion", rejecting a regulator's order to take down the content on grounds it is offensive and violent.
Explainer: Flights Delayed Or Cancelled? What You Need To Know
In a new regulation in the US, airlines have to offer automatic refunds to travelers if their flight is canceled or significantly delayed.
Saudi Arabia Could Get Its First Ever Miss Universe Contestant This Year
Saudi Arabia could have its first Miss Universe contestant this year, organisers said this week, after a fashion model and influencer claimed she had been selected.
Over 100 Inmates Escape After Rain Damages Nigerian Prison
At least 118 inmates escaped from prison after heavy rains on Wednesday night damaged the facility in Suleja near the Nigerian capital, a prison service spokesperson said.
Indian-Origin Man, Wanted For Assault, Shot Dead By US Police
A 42-year-old Indian-origin man was shot dead by police in San Antonio after he struck two officers with his vehicle as they were trying to apprehend him in connection with an aggravated assault case.
Frozen In Time: Colombian Town's Unexplained "Spontaneous" Mummies
In a small town high in the Colombian Andes, Clovisnerys Bejarano kneels before a glass box holding the petrified corpse of her mother, who died 30 years ago, but looks as if she might just be asleep.
Israel Intensifies Strikes On Rafah, Hamas Says It "Will Not Achieve" Goals
Israel has stepped up its attack on Rafah after vowing to move on with the planned military operation in the southern Gaza city. Hamas, however, said that Israel would fail to meet its goals even if it invaded Rafah.
Princess Diana's First-Ever Work Contract Up For Auction In UK
A work contract signed by Diana Spencer two years before she married the then Prince of Wales is expected to fetch thousands of dollars at auction in the United Kingdom.
"It's Hell": 5 Years On, 2019 Boeing Crash Victims Demand Justice
They can't bring back their children, siblings or partners, but five years on, the families of the 2019 Boeing crash victims want to ensure a similar tragedy never happens again.
TikTok's Parent Company Says "No Plans To Sell" After US Ban Law
TikTok parent ByteDance has said it has no intention of selling it, after the US Congress passed a law forcing it to sell the hugely popular video platform or get banned in the United States.
Columbia University Faces Civil Rights Case Over Protesters Arrests
A pro-Palestinian US group filed a federal civil rights complaint against Columbia University following last week's mass arrest of anti-war protesters after the school called police to clear demonstrator encampments, the group said on Thursday.