Tibet earthquake LIVE | Injuries in Tibet rise to 65 after 7.0 earthquake, death toll at 16
Search and rescue efforts continued following the collapse of at least 339 homes, the Nagqu media office said, citing city government officials. Among the injured, 11 people were in serious condition, and the other 21 sustained minor injuries, the media office said
'Lifting sanctions will make Putin stronger': Zelenskyy on Trump ties
US President Donald Trump said Iran must not be allowed to acquire nuclear weapons, defending his administration's pressure campaign against Tehran.
Why was Meta ordered to pay a $25 billion penalty to New Mexico? | Explained
What was Facebooks controversial friend sharing feature? What is the Cambridge Analytica scandal? How did Facebook respond to the controversy? What was the New Mexico courts verdict? What was Metas response?
Trump administration oversaw 980,000 deportations during first 18 months
Only 20% of all deportations in this period involved individuals with a criminal conviction
Trump's Son-In-Law's Hacked Phone Shows Secret Dealings With Saudi, UAE. His Reply
The report claimed that bin Zayed and Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman were behind the idea of the account, as they wanted to set up a slush fund to help the Trump administration with its foreign policy goals.
Indian Embassy probes yacht incident involving 14 nationals off Yemen coast
Indian Embassy probes yacht incident involving 14 nationals off Yemen coast
Fear of failure gripping Tigers?
Bangladesh once dominated both Zimbabwe and Afghanistan, but that advantage has faded.
Indian-Origin Man Murders Wife In US, Tells Cops ICE Agents Kidnapped Her
The man, Gurinder Gill, said that his wife, Jasmine Gill, was taken by the ICE agents from their residence.
16 dead, 32 injured after 7.0-magnitude earthquake strikes Tibet
Guwahati: A 7.0-magnitude earthquake struck Chinas Tibet late Thursday, killing 16 people and injuring 32, after houses collapsed and power and telecommunications services were disrupted, state news agency Xinhua reported, citing local authorities. The earthquake struck at 10:33 pm local time on October 22, with its epicentre in a mountainous area about 190 kilometres east-northeast [] The post 16 dead, 32 injured after 7.0-magnitude earthquake strikes Tibet appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Lula, Bolsonaro to clash once more before Brazil vote
The election is playing out over rallies, televised debates, and to a huge extent social media, but the courts are also proving instrumental in the fight
Indian-origin man claimed ICE took his wife. Then, her burnt body was found buried
Indian-origin man claimed ICE took his wife. Then, her burnt body was found buried
At least 16 dead in Tibet quake: China state media
46 injured after more than 300 houses collapse in Thursday's 7.0 magnitude quake
Videos showing the moments a powerful earthquake struck Tibet are circulating on social media, offering a glimpse of how people reacted as the ground began to shake. CCTV footage appears to show people rushing out of buildings and shops, while other clips show the effects of the tremors inside local businesses.
Indian-Origin Nurse Murdered in California; Husband Arrested After Claiming ICE Detained Her
Indian-Origin Nurse Murdered in California; Husband Arrested After Claiming ICE Detained Her
'Generational rage': Young Europeans fight to be heard
From blockaded schools in Rome to tent camps in Madrid and street protests in France, young people across Europe are turning their anger on a political class they say is not listening
Eight dead, 10 injured in Ecuador prison riots: officials
More than 500 inmates have been killed in Ecuador's prisons since 2021
SpaceX says potential Tesla merger would need Musk's approval
SpaceX has stated that any potential merger with Tesla will require Elon Musk's approval. Despite Musk's recusal from talks due to conflicts of interest, his endorsement raises concerns. Analysts believe a merger is likely, although opinions vary on shareholder compensation. Musk's recent comments have caused issues that may lead to delays in the process. The special committee and board of directors will review and approve any potential combination.
Jason Momoa buys Queenstown estate for NZ$15 million, NZ$3.5 million above valuation
Texas farmer grows from 27 to 10,000 sheep by grazing solar farms across 40,000 acres
California family spends $4,000 and 200 hours turning its yard into a free Jurassic Park attraction
Maldives entering Pak orbit? Muizzu signs defence deals, calls for Saarc revival
Maldives entering Pak orbit? Muizzu signs defence deals, calls for Saarc revival
Thousands March On Paris Streets After Court Lifts Macron's Protest Ban
French President Emmanuel Macron blamed the weekend's violence on actions led by radical far-left groups who aimed to bring the Republic down.
Apple's iPhone Duo Hits Stores In Face Of Short Supply And High Demand
The iPhone lineup is Apple's largest moneymaker, generating roughly half of the company's revenue. And the Duo is the biggest single design change in the device's nearly two-decade history.
People scream, scramble for safety after 7-magnitude quake in Tibet that killed 16
People scream, scramble for safety after 7-magnitude quake in Tibet that killed 16
Nepal to get $20 million from climate fund after deadly August flood
Nepal will receive $20 million in aid from the UN's climate loss and damage fund after devastating floods. The floods, which occurred in August, resulted in approximately 1,500 fatalities and thousands missing. Essential infrastructure, including roads and schools, suffered massive damage, with estimated losses reaching about $2.7 billion. The reconstruction costs could exceed $4.7 billion, as reported by the Nepalese government.
Trump, Musk, Zelenskyy: who is blaming who in the Ukraine-Starlink row?
Piyush Goyal: 'Problem Was Caused by You', Developed World Must Pay Climate Bill
Piyush Goyal: 'Problem Was Caused by You', Developed World Must Pay Climate Bill
Taiwan shuts down ahead of weakening Typhoon Champi, hundreds of flights cancelled
The administration said the typhoons radius was around 320 km (200 miles), large enough to cover most of Taiwan, and weather experts said its impact could last nearly two days.
Trump's Crypto Firm Sued Over Alleged Profits From $2 Billion UAE-Linked Deal
The suit claims Trump violated the Foreign Emoluments Clause, a provision of the US Constitution that bars presidents from taking payments from foreign governments without the approval of Congress
New York Bans 150-Year-Old Horse Carriages Months After Indian Tourist's Death
Critics say the animals suffer, pointing to deadly collapses and dangerous escapes, while advocates point to the jobs they create and the heritage they uphold.
Nagaland: Over 36,000 electors deleted from Dimapur draft voter list under SIR
Dimapur: Dimapur Deputy Commissioner and District Election Officer Tinojongshi Chang on Thursday said that 36,629 electors across three Assembly constituencies in Dimapur district were deleted during the 2026 Special Intensive Revision (SIR), bringing the total number of electors in the draft electoral roll down from 1,25,703 in 2025 to 89,074. Presenting the summary report on [] The post Nagaland: Over 36,000 electors deleted from Dimapur draft voter list under SIR appeared first on NorthEast Now .
'The press has ganged up...': Trump defends controversial ad targeting Ohio Democrat Amy Acton
'The press has ganged up...': Trump defends controversial ad targeting Ohio Democrat Amy Acton
Mark Zuckerberg makes deal with Meta to help him pay billionaire tax if it passes
Mark Zuckerberg has made a deal to manage potential tax liabilities from a proposed wealth tax in California. The tax would impose a one-time 5 percent charge on billionaires' net worth. Zuckerberg's agreement allows him to maintain ownership of Meta while selling non-voting shares to finance his tax obligations. Proponents argue the tax ensures the rich contribute fairly to state revenues.
16 killed, 46 injured as 7.0-magnitude earthquake hits Tibet, rescue operations underway
A powerful earthquake measuring 7.0 magnitude has killed at least 16 people and injured 46 others in China's remote Tibet region, according to state media citing local authorities. The quake caused extensive damage, with 339...
US bans BYD from air base in Japan over security concern: Report
The US armed forces have prohibited Chinese carmaker BYD's electric vehicles from Kadena Air Base in Japan. This decision is based on concerns regarding potential security risks associated with the company's technologies. Vehicles affected include those used by base personnel, contractors, and commercial entities. In June, the US added BYD to a list of companies alleged to support China's military activities.
Taiwan shuts down as Typhoon Champi approaches
Taiwan is preparing for Typhoon Champi, which may bring heavy rain and strong winds this Friday. Many shops and schools have been closed as people evacuate their homes in anticipation of the storm. The typhoon, previously a super typhoon, has weakened but is still dangerous with high wind speeds. Over 1,100 individuals have been relocated, and military personnel are on standby for assistance.
New York state issues alert over potential PHP vulnerabilities
New York has issued a warning related to critical PHP software vulnerabilities that pose significant risks. These vulnerabilities can allow unauthorized remote code execution and access to sensitive data. The state department advises regulated entities to locate and fix these vulnerabilities promptly. This action is necessary to protect their information systems against potential exploitation. Entities must take immediate steps to ensure the security of their operations and data.
2,700 detained amid riots and looting in France; Macron tightens curbs on 'illegitimate' protests
In response to riots and looting linked to public anger, France has arrested 2,700 individuals since Saturday. French President Emmanuel Macron has announced plans to ban illegitimate protests in coming days. Authorities are preparing for further demonstrations which could severely disrupt events in major cities. While businesses are boarding up windows, a significant unrest reflects deeper economic issues in France.
Venezuelans call for elections in first national protest in nearly two years
Opposition leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Corina Machado, who has been outside the country for nearly a year after living in hiding following a contested 2024 election, has said elections must take place by July 2027
7.0 Earthquake Hits China's Tibet, Killing 16 And Injuring 32
Rescue teams from police and fire departments were building tents to house people displaced by the quake.
Tibet earthquake: At least 16 dead, 46 injured as magnitude 7.0 tremors hit China
A strong 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Tibet, resulting in at least 16 fatalities and 46 injuries. More than 300 houses were reported collapsed or damaged in the affected area. Rescue and relief operations have been initiated, with over 300 police officers dispatched to assist. The earthquake was clearly felt, causing damage to the township office in Maru township.
Massive student-led rally marches in Belgrade ahead of Serbian election
Veterans ask federal judge to block Trump's arch unless Congress approves it
With the Trump administration signaling that work on the triumphal arch near Arlington National Cemetery could begin two weeks from Thursday, opponents of the project urged a federal judge to issue an order blocking the construction unless it is authorized by lawmakers. The request for a preliminary injunction comes a day after the Justice Department filed notice with a federal judge indicating that construction on the arch could begin on Nov. 5, immediately after the National Capital Planning Commission is set to grant its final approval of the project. Judge Tanya Chutkan had previously ordered that the government must give at least 14 days' notice before starting work on the arch. Wednesday's notice would keep with that timeframe. Harrison Design/U.S. Commission of Fine Arts - PHOTO: A rendering of the triumphal arch, that the Trump administration is planning to build near Arlington National Cemetery. The Vietnam-era veterans who have brought a lawsuit against the arch asked Chutkan to step in so that the administration can't render the arch a fait accompli before this Court has made a final determination whether Defendants' project is unlawful. Triumphal Arch final plans submitted by Interior Department to National Capital Planning Commission The veterans' filing accuses the administration of having barreled ahead, doing site testing, drawing architectural plans, and seeking approvals from commissions populated by friends of the administration. All the while, the filing says, the Trump administration has failed to obtain (or even to seek) approval from the one body that, by law, must authorize the project: Congress. The administration argues that the bill signed by President Calvin Coolidge in 1925 providing for the construction of Memorial Bridge also authorizes the arch, because the initial plan called for columns at the end of the bridge. Opponents describe the administration's argument as entirely untethered from the text of that 1925 law. Federal preservation agency says it's 'terminating' required consultation with local officials on Trump's arch Trump's proposal would put the 250-foot arch in a traffic circle across the Potomac River from the Lincoln Memorial at the foot of the national cemetery. It currently faces legal challenges by the veterans and preservationists. The administration acknowledged in September that the arch would cause adverse effects on the setting and views along the rive, but those impacts cannot be fully avoided because the arch's location is central to the undertaking. This article originally appeared on ABC News at https://abcnews.com/Politics/veterans-federal-judge-block-trumps-arch-congress-approves/story?id=137493537
Amber warning in place as Storm Austen hits parts of UK
Disruption to travel is likely as the season's first named storm brings a swathe of powerful winds to south-west England on Friday.
Media Losses Cloud Empire: MrBeasts $5bn business leans on his fame; long-term durability in doubt
The Papers: 'Prepare for the worst' and 'Covid report fallout'
Defence Secretary Wes Streeting's national campaign on preparedness for cyber or climate emergencies dominates today's papers.
Trump backs Vivek Ramaswamy's controversial ad targeting Amy Acton
Trump backs Vivek Ramaswamy's controversial ad targeting Amy Acton
Rebel Wilson secures another Australian court win as co-producers of The Deb awarded just $10
'Keep it up': Trump backs Ramaswamy's attack ad against Ohio rival
Diego Maradona Death Trial Verdict Set For December 22
The verdict in the trial over the 2020 death of Argentine football legend Diego Maradona will be delivered on December 22, the court announced Thursday, after six months of hearings.
Call of Duty promises a return to form - but can it compete with GTA?
Modern Warfare 4 faces an uphill battle after last year's Call of Duty missed the mark with fans.
'I'm 96 and have 15 million followers': The grannies taking over TikTok
Grandma Droniak, Nonna Gracie, Viv Truran and Barbara Costello have all found fame on social media in their later years.
I thought I was dying but it was health anxiety - here's how to recognise the signs
Hollie Sharman shares her experience of health anxiety and a doctor advises on how to manage symptoms.
'He put it back': Trump says Ukraine's Starlink restored, stays silent on Musk
With albums under threat, Raye
Surveillance and 'constant paranoia': Western diplomats tell BBC of life in war-time Moscow
Officials compare working in Russia since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine to the Cold War era.
Hospitals deliberately targeted by Sudan's RSF fighters, BBC investigation finds
The UN human rights chief Volker Trk says the multiple attacks may amount to war crimes.
Iran Caps Dollar Purchases At $1,000 Per Day Amid Sanctions-Hit Economy
According to Fars news agency, under the latest rules for banks and exchange offices, buyers may purchase up to $10,000 in total, capped at $1,000 per day.
Give more people weight loss jabs on the NHS, say MPs
Current plans for 6% of eligible patients to get Mounjaro by 2028 unambitious, say MPs.
Grid operator says lights will stay on this winter after concerns
The assurance from the National Energy System Operator comes amid concern from its engineers about their ability to ensure adequate supply.
Premier League: 10 things to look out for this weekend
Child health in England at risk from sharp rise in NHS waiting times, report says
New York City votes to ban horse-drawn carriages after Indian tourist's death
New York City votes to ban horse-drawn carriages after Indian tourist's death
O'Neill bemoans marginal moments but are Celtic just not good enough?
Martin O'Neill spoke of refereeing decisions and near misses after the Europa League defeat against Celta Vigo. But is the reality more concerning?
Celebrity Traitors - paranoia deepens as traitor behaviour splits opinion
The murder in plain sight victim was revealed ahead of another difficult round table.
US to require air travellers to declare they haven't visited DR Congo in 21 days
US to require air travellers to declare they haven't visited DR Congo in 21 days
Raye wins the Mercury Prize with This Music May Contain Hope
The pop star beat artists like Paul McCartney, Suede and Jade Thirlwall to lift the 25,000 prize.
US Treasury proposes a rule to crack down on high-tech investments in China, other adversaries
The U.S. Treasury Department has proposed a rule to crack down on American high-tech investments in China, Russia, North Korea and other countries of concern
Austin track bumps out of control - Verstappen
Max Verstappen says the bumps on the track that hosts this weekend's United States Grand Prix are unacceptable and out of control.
US bond Yields have dropped in recent days, as concerns about a slowdown in AI spending and its impact on economic growth have overshadowed economic data, which showed persistent inflation pressures.
Necklace almost priced at 15 for car boot sale later sold for 99,000
Imagine a dusty car boot sale where a unique necklace fashioned from human hair and whale bone was nearly sold for just 15. Fortunately, it caught the eye of an expert at Ewbank's auction house, revealing its immense worth, which fetched an incredible 99,000 at auction. This story underscores the vital role of appraisals in recognizing hidden treasures that often go unnoticed in clearance sales.
Supreme Court sides with Republicans in New Hampshire student ID voting fight
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court said New Hampshire can fully enforce a ban on voters using student IDs as a form of identification at the polls next month, a win for the Republican Party's effort to tighten voting procedures. The court on Oct. 22 agreed to pause a lower courts ruling that a student ID is among the forms of identification that may be considered by poll workers if the voter lacks an approved government-issued ID. The state's U.S. Senate race is among the contests that will decide whether Republicans keep control of that chamber after the midterm elections. The Republican National Committee had backed the state's unsuccessful emergency appeal to the Supreme Court . New Hampshire, controlled by Republicans, is among several states that have banned registered voters from using a student ID to verify their identity at the polls. A voting-rights group challenged the change as discrimination against younger voters and as an unconstitutional burden on their right to vote. A federal judge in New Hampshire declined to block enforcement of the law as the case is litigated. But the judge also said the new law had not changed the fact that a poll worker may accept or reject a student ID as a valid form of identification on a case-by-case basis through the states safety-valve provision. New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan asked the Supreme Court to intervene. Scanlan, a Republican, said the judge's Oct. 2 order injected uncertainty into the states voting procedures less than three weeks before the election. He also said the judge wrongly interpreted the state's law. Coalition for Open Democracy, the group challenging the law, said the judge correctly concluded that state officials failed to identify any security or integrity concerns specific to student ID cards and why they are unique among other non-governmental forms of identification that are allowed on a case-by-case basis. The judge also found that the change had already kept one student from voting and could affect more because young voters may not have the government-issued IDs that are automatically accepted. In the brief and unsigned opinion, the Supreme Court pointed to its previous rulings that federal courts should not alter rules on the eve of an election. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was the only justice to publicly disagree with that decision. She said the federal judge had not changed the rules but only corrected the secretary of state's misinterpretation of them. I respectfully dissent because even, and perhaps especially, when an election is looming I would not disturb aclearly justifiable federal-court order issued to ensure that the public receives accurate information about a State'selectoral processes, she wrote. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Supreme Court sides with GOP in New Hampshire student ID voting fight This article originally appeared on USA TODAY at https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/10/22/supreme-court-student-id-vote-republican-new-hampshire/92335101007/
Ukraine Starshield disruption sparks blame game in Trump administration
Ukraine Starshield disruption sparks blame game in Trump administration
Lewis Hamilton aims to extend career till early 2030s so he can race in African Grand Prix
Sharp drops for AI stocks overwhelm markets worldwide as oil prices jump
Europa League: Celtic lose to Celta after leading, Mateta returns in Palace draw
UK to draft in military aircraft to fight wildfires, Burnham says
The prime minister is hosting the UK's first wildfire summit to prepare for future blazes after a record summer 2026.
'Targeting trans people': AOC warns Trumps transgender policies could threaten womens civil rights
Dream night for Bournemouth - win over Milan a sign of Premier League power
Bournemouth's 3-0 win against AC Milan further illustrated the dominance of Premier League sides against their European counterparts.
The Islamic republic has long used billboards in Tehran to mock its opponents and hammer home its messaging, but this piece of performance propaganda is perhaps the most eccentric yet.
Raye wins 2026 Mercury prize for This Music May Contain Hope
Prince William makes surprise appearance on Graham Norton Show
The Prince of Wales was marking his Earthshot Prize, to which all of Norton's guests were linked.
US Stock Market today: Chipmakers Western Digital, Intel, ADM , Sandisk, and Marvell all posted steep percentage losses amid the broader semiconductor selloff.
James Bond finalists to screen-test for role this week
Search and rescue efforts continued following the collapse of at least 339 homes, the Nagqu media office said, citing city government officials. Among the injured, 11 people were in serious condition, and the other 21 sustained minor injuries, the media office said
Bournemouth enjoy night to remember as 10-man Milan fail to weather storm
Items recovered in search for missing fishing boat and crew
Tam Murray, 40 and Murdo Morrison, 23 remain missing after their vessel disappeared off Lewis and the body of crewmate Douglas Craigie was found at sea.
