US execution survivor Christa Pike says she is now in ‘constant pain’

Georgia man’s $89,000 land deal upheld despite dispute over separate house plot

11-year-old Egyptian girl beats 40 million students in reading contest; what Dubai ruler did next won hearts

Mayar Othman Al Shourbagy, an 11-year-old student from Egypt, won the 10th Arab Reading Challenge. Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum presented her with a badge to commemorate her achievement. She read 60 books as part of her preparation for the competition. The challenge attracted over 40 million participants from 60 countries, promoting a culture of reading. Mayar's family and school supported her throughout her reading journey.

Chuck Lorre-backed LA charity campus breaks ground on final building after kitchen opening

On October 29, 2026, Project Angel Food initiated construction of the Community Outreach Center in Hollywood. This new building will enhance client services and nutrition education for individuals facing serious illnesses. The project, supported by The Chuck Lorre Family Foundation, aims to expand meal preparation and outreach programs. As part of a multiyear campaign, the expanded facilities will elevate the organisation's role in the Food Is Medicine movement.

Russia discussing floating nuclear power stations for 4 African states

MOSCOW — Russia’s atomic power agency said Friday it was in advanced talks with four African nations about building floating nuclear power stations to help overcome power shortages. Alexey Likhachev, director general of the Rosatom state agency said talks were being held with Egypt, Namibia, Tanzania and Togo on the ambitious scheme. Several country are

Scientists covered part of a Chinese glacier with fabric to slow melting

A recent study illustrated that utilizing artificial fabric to cover Dagu Glacier yielded a notable decrease in ice melting, with a remarkable 27% reduction within the initial two months, thereby safeguarding substantial ice reserves. Nevertheless, the fabric's effectiveness diminished over time due to factors such as reduced reflectivity, ultimately resulting in an annual melting reduction of 15%. Researchers also pointed out the practical difficulties in scaling this solution.

Trump's tariffs could shutter this Canadian town - its residents are fighting to save it

A century-old paper mill in Témiscaming, Quebec is indefinitely closed after the US imposed 50% tariffs on its products, putting hundreds out of work.

Couple’s restored 170-year-old Wisconsin grain mill home sells for $750,000

A first-grade teacher in Kansas started ending each day with children repeating positive affirmations; the simple routine spread beyond his classroom as other teachers adopted the idea

An elementary teacher in Kansas has implemented positive affirmations at the end of each school day. This practice has spread across various grades, enhancing students' sense of belonging and value. While affirmations alone do not replace effective teaching methods, they contribute to a supportive classroom atmosphere. Parents can also foster encouragement in their children by acknowledging their feelings and individuality.

Why North Korea's 'elite' hackers are the prime suspect in major Binance hack

If the accusations are true, the record-making heist shows how powerful suspected North Korean hackers have become.

‘Unreasonable’: Trump Criticises Calls For More Sanctions Against Russia

Trump met Hubbard at the White House on Friday, days after the 74-year-old was released from a Russian prison and returned to the United States.

The Indian chef who brought curry to America - then vanished

Indian chef Ranji Smile opened America’s first Indian restaurant in 1901 - then became a fake prince.

PM Modi congratulates ISRO for successful launch of NVS-03 satellite to boost NavIC navigation system: 10 things to know

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday congratulated the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on the successful launch of GSLV-F18 carrying NVS-03.