Paraguay's lower house voted unanimously Thursday to impeach President Santiago Pena just minutes after he announced his resignation, as the collapse of a major digital bank tied to his government froze millions of people's savings, sent protesters surging into the streets
23-year-old allegedly stabbed to death by younger brother in Dhaka
Police take the 17-year-old into custody after the fatal family dispute
JPMorgan stock (JPM) today: JPMorgan stock fell 4% on Thursday after a report said Senate Democrats are planning to investigate the banks past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. The proposed probe could examine decisions made by senior executives, including wealth management chief Mary Erdoes, as other major bank stocks also declined.
Developing countries' debt hit record $9.4 trillion in 2025: World Bank
The external debt of developing countries in 2025 jumped at its fastest pace since the pandemic, the World Bank said on Thursday, hitting a record $9.4 trillion
EXPLAINER-What is ueno bank and how did it trigger Paraguay's political crisis?
Paraguay's President Santiago Pe
Christopher Plummer's widow donates land for 750-acre nature preserve
Jen Lilley revives Christmas Is Not Cancelled toy drive for kids
NASA's Hubble studied dwarf galaxies and found they kept just 11% of the oxygen made by their stars
Uncertainty over Nigeria vote as court bars opposition leader
The ADC, one of the main opposition parties trying to oust President Bola Tinubu, has been mired in lawsuits around its leadership, which have now ensnared its 2027 nominee
Paraguayan president Santiago Pena impeached minutes after resigning following bank collapse
The 78-0 vote marked a stunning repudiation of Pena by lawmakers from his long-ruling Colorado Party, who joined the opposition in backing his impeachment after three days of demonstrations rocked the capital, Asuncion.
Trump is soothing the midterms loss with what he loves best: interior design | Arwa Mahdawi
US midterm voters responded in a thunderous voice. This is just the beginning | Betsy Reed
Melania Trump calls for lasting Ukraine truce as she hosts Russian and Ukrainian officials
The US first lady was credited by all for playing a key though unspecified role in the ceasefire.
Trump pushes for same-day approval and construction of his 250-foot arch
President Donald Trump hopes to win approval Thursday for his planned 250-foot-tall triumphal arch, which he calls a necessary addition to Washington. He may end the day with work finally underway - or blocked by a federal judge. The National Capital Planning Commission, which Trump has stocked with allies, on Thursday afternoon began reviewing final plans for the arch, proposed near Arlington National Cemetery. The commission is expected to approve the project - after extensive public testimony and debate - and administration officials say they could begin construction immediately. Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. The projects opponents have beseeched U.S. District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan to stop work before it starts. The Court should not allow this lawless project to evade scrutiny, Brian Schwalb and Jay Jones, the attorneys general for D.C. and Virginia, wrote in a joint court filing Wednesday. D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson, who sits on the National Capital Planning Commission, pressed Trump officials Thursday on their project plans, the presidents claims that the arch would double as a military complex and the expected number of tourists. What is the purpose of this memorial? Mendelson asked, noting that lawmakers a century ago envisioned a pair of columns symbolizing the nations reunification after the Civil War - a different plan than what the administration is pursuing. He also warned that the project could hamper emergency evacuation from Washington. Trump has spent more than a year touting his plan for the arch, which he says is needed to commemorate the nations 250th anniversary. The monument would rise in Memorial Circle, a traffic roundabout tucked inside Washingtons boundaries. The current Congress has not authorized the project, and opponents argue it would violate multiple federal laws, overwhelm the site and wrongly overshadow the national military cemetery. The Trump administration says building the arch will complete the century-old vision for the site that Congress had authorized. The president extolled the arch again Wednesday while touring another of his projects, a new White House ballroom, and touted his continued efforts to remake Washington. The triumphal arch is like the Arc de Triomphe, but better, more beautiful actually, much more beautiful, the president told reporters at the White House, invoking the Parisian arch that inspired his own. More than 120 people have signed up to testify at Thursdays National Capital Planning Commission hearing. The planned speakers include at least four lawmakers who are split on whether the arch should be approved, several Vietnam War veterans who say it would harm their experience of visiting the military cemetery, and local advocacy groups that have urged Trump to stop the project. Mark Paoletta, a White House official who chairs the commission, said Thursday that he plans to approve the project, praising Trumps historic vision and saying the project would provide a generational security opportunity to protect the capital. The empty space at Memorial Circle dishonors our veterans and leaves a key monumental gateway to Arlington that Congress authorized uncompleted, Paoletta added. This is a national disgrace. Trump last month added more political appointees to the commission, including the Interior Departments Kevin Lilly and the Pentagons Ricky Buria. Six of the panels 12 seats are controlled by Trump, and two more are held by his GOP congressional allies, who have swiftly approved the presidents past projects. Lilly, a veteran, said Thursday that he supported the arch because it honored Americas ideals and military service. Democratic Reps. Jared Huffman (California) and Don Beyer (Virginia) are set to testify against the arch on Thursday, their offices confirmed. GOP Reps. Andrew Clyde (Georgia) and Brian Mast (Florida) also are registered to speak, according to a list posted by the commission. Both men are military veterans, and the Trump administration has sought to argue that the arch would honor veterans rather than impose on the cemetery. Chutkan, who is weighing two lawsuits against the arch, has ordered the Trump administration to provide immediate updates about the projects status and construction plans. She has also voiced skepticism of Trumps national security arguments for the project, saying officials have failed to provide evidence for that purpose and suggesting that the administration should not invoke national security as a talismanic justification for controversial projects. What is the harm of waiting? Chutkan asked a DOJ official last Friday, as she heard dueling arguments from the administration and lawyers for Vietnam veterans and a historic preservationist. What is the rush to put this arch up? The D.C. government and state of Virginia sued the next day, contending that the project would impede traffic, interfere with emergency evacuation planning and cause other local disruptions. Trump officials have argued that the alleged harms are too speculative and that the challenge should be thrown out. The Trump administration has closely guarded its plans for some of Trumps projects, and has declined to release the names of contractors teed up to work on the arch or how it will be paid for. A vehicle bearing the logo of a division of Grunley Construction, a local firm that has worked on the White Houses Eisenhower Executive Office Building and other government buildings, was seen at the site on Tuesday according to a photograph posted by independent journalist Andrew Leyden. The Interior Department, which is managing the arch project, and Grunley Construction did not respond to requests for comment about whether the company is involved in the project. The Justice Department late Wednesday night said in a court filing that Grunley Construction may be - but is not necessarily preparing for work on the project. Trump officials have told Chutkan that contractors are prepared to fence off Memorial Circle and begin staging supplies nearby as soon as the arch is approved by the National Capital Planning Commission and the Interior Department formally authorizes the project shortly afterward. D.C. and Virginia leaders say work should be paused now. The District and Virginia are plainly harmed by the construction of a massive Arch that will clog traffic on a major thoroughfare, undermine emergency preparedness, inflict environmental damage, and subvert the regions historic plan, Schwalb and Jones wrote in their filing. Those irreparable injuries will begin to accrue the moment construction begins. Related Content This article originally appeared on Washington Post at https://washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/11/05/trump-wants-his-arch-approved-thursday-and-immediately-start-work/
Hyde-Smith vs Colom: Why Mississippi Senate race got messy for GOP! The Blue Slip twist explained
Hyde-Smith vs Colom: Why Mississippi Senate race got messy for GOP! The Blue Slip twist explained
Eight killed in horror Turkey shootings as gunman
Eight people have been killed across three villages in western Turkey, with a further person also seriously injured, and a suspect has now been arrest... Eight killed in horror Turkey shootings as gunman 'targets passing cars'
Bomb threats at Heathrow and Birmingham as European flights make emergency landings
Multiple flights across Europe have been hit by bomb threats just two days after seven flights were targeted in a series of suspected hoaxes Bomb threats at Heathrow and Birmingham as European flights make emergency landings
Lord Lucan murder victims son makes desperate plea to police 52 years after mums death
EXCLUSIVE: Neil Berriman, the son of a woman killed by Lord Lucan in Belgravia, London, has said my mother deserves better in a desperate ... Lord Lucan murder victims son makes desperate plea to police 52 years after mums death
I know the dangers a wounded Trump presents
Lee Millers son gifted her former home to charity to preserve her legacy
The fund that created the most wealth in 10 years was a plain S&P 500 ETF: $263 billion
The iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) generated the most shareholder value over the last 10 years. According to a Morningstar report, it created $263.1 billion in wealth for investors. Meanwhile, the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) followed with $195.2 billion created for investors. Conversely, the ProShares UltraPro Short QQQ (SQQQ) lost $10 billion during the same decade. Smaller funds often struggled with losses due to market conditions and high-risk categories.
Paraguay President Santiago Pena resigns following bank collapse
Paraguay's President Santiago Pena resigned after regulators seized Ueno Bank over risky lending, triggering protests, depositor panic and an impeachment debate.
SanDisk stock crash deepens: Why did SNDK fall 19% today, wiping out 36% in six trading days?
SanDisk stock: SanDisk shares plunged more than 19% on Thursday, extending a six-session slide despite strong quarterly earnings and an upbeat forecast. Growing attention on Chinas CXMT, pressure across memory stocks and concerns about data-centre expansion have added to the sell-off.
NHS England cancer diagnoses at record high with 1,000 people diagnosed every day
US tech shares fall sharply as investors bet on AI slowdown after Democrats
Passengers Tell of Fear After Bomb Threats Hit European Flights
Passengers recounted landing at a military base and being subjected to security checks and travel delays after threats that turned out to be hoaxes affected planes in Italy, Poland, Spain.
WTA apologizes after hot mic captures Pegula
Wasnt thinking Ibrahim could score: Bangladesh coach Dooley surprised by forwards instant impact
The Fortis FC forward scored the decisive goal in the 69th minute to give Bangladesh a winning start to their campaign to reclaim the title they last won in 2003.
The Nov. 915 horoscope singles out Cancer, Virgo and Libra for potential gains in money and work.Cancer could find a partner for a stalled project, while Virgo may feel ready to ask for better pay.
The Russell Brand verdict is a landmark victory for the understanding of consent | Gaby Hinsliff
Hadid sisters' childhood Malibu mansion land sells for $6.5 million
The ecological fallout of Israels war in Gaza
The destruction of Gazas ecosystems underscores the need for accountability under international law
Arizona appeals court upholds divorce asset division
Two brothers find ultra-rare Tom Brady card in $30 box
Bomb hoaxes: Messages reveal how threat was passed on by air traffic control
BBC Verify has been analysing messages after flights across Europe were targeted by fake bomb threats - the second such incident this week.
Two DGFI members dismissed, jailed in Mohammadpur extortion case
Court martial sentences Sergeant Al Mamun and Lance Corporal Md Nuruzzaman to one year in prison each over the Dhaka incident
5.0 magnitude quake rattles China's Xinjiang region
5.0 magnitude quake rattles China's Xinjiang region
Will the UK finally pay slavery reparations?
Drummer Lars Ulrich sells San Francisco mansions for nearly $68 million
Herzog to meet Israeli election rivals as decision nears on path to power
Failing Grayling double reports for duty as Reform
Winner of the Prix Goncourt literary prize admits to using AI
Elon Musk Deletes Pro-Republican Posts After Spending Rs 4,400 Crore On Midterms
One of the deleted posts was a pinned message from October 29, in which Musk had asked Americans to vote for Republican senators.
Henry Nowaks killer has minimum term increased to 25 years by Court of Appeal
Judges ruled Vickrum Digwa's original term was unduly lenient and refused his bid to have it cut.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio may be preparing to resign from Trump administration to run for president in 2028, a report said. Around five members from Donald Trumps cabinet could leave the administration. The officials may quit after the public backlash over the rise in energy costs. The White House and the State Department have strongly denied the report.
Deportations will continue: Mullins blunt warning as Dems target ICE after sweeping midterms
Lady Gagas foundation gives $100,000 to Atlanta youth organisation
Florida's giant Burmese pythons may be spreading seeds, reshaping the Everglades
Flashbulbs, lies and victim blaming: how Russell Brand
Dr Alia Nazneen Jukaku: 'It Is A Big Moment For Our Entire Family'
Dr Alia Nazneen Jukaku: 'It Is A Big Moment For Our Entire Family'
Harmeet Dhillon resigns as DOJ's civil rights chief after turbulent 18 months
Washington Harmeet Dhillon, the assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, resigned on Thursday, Attorney General Todd Blanche said. Today, I accepted the resignation of Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who led the Civil Rights Division with conviction the past 18 months, Blanche wrote in a post on X . She has defended the civil liberties of every American and enforced the law without fear or favor. The Department is grateful for her dedicated public service, and we wish her every success in her future endeavors. Dhillon oversaw a mass exodus from the Civil Rights Division last year, with more than 75% of its staff departing. She upended many of the division's traditional priorities that focused on combating discrimination against some of the nation's most vulnerable and historically marginalized groups. Since taking over the division, often lauded as being the crown jewel of the DOJ, she has reoriented it to focus instead on other priorities that have included protecting gun owners' rights, curbing the use of equity, diversity and inclusion policies at universities, and adopting legal positions that oppose civil rights protections for transgender people. During her tenure, the Justice Department closed many of its cases involving discrimination targeting Black Americans and announced it had dismissed more than 50 decades-old consent decrees with public schools, many in the Deep South, that were in place to protect Black students from unlawful discrimination. Dhillon nixed two pending consent decrees last year with the Minneapolis and Louisville Police Departments over systemic abuses that were investigated in the wake of the killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, and rescinded the investigative findings of misconduct into six other police departments. Earlier this year, after immigration agents shot and killed American citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis as they were protesting the administration's immigration crackdown, the Civil Rights Division did not move to open any criminal civil rights investigations, in violation of longstanding practice for such high-profile officer-involved shootings. The division ultimately got involved in the Pretti case after the Justice Department faced staunch criticism and questions about why Homeland Security Investigations and not the FBI was leading the probe into its own agency. To date, no charges have been filed in the Pretti case, which is also separately under investigation by state officials. Stacey Young, a former Civil Rights Division attorney who founded the nonprofit advocacy group Justice Connection, called Dhillon the most destructive, lawless, and hateful head of the Civil Rights Division in DOJ history in a statement on Thursday. Americans' civil rights don't enforce themselves. For almost 70 years, the Civil Rights Division brought to fruition the civil rights laws that Americans demanded. Dhillon decimated it. Dhillon, a staunch ally of President Trump who for years ran her own law firm in San Francisco, is a frequent guest on conservative podcasts and a very active poster on social media. Unlike her predecessors, she frequently took to X to post her own videos about the work that her division was undertaking. She acknowledged in media interviews that she often generated ideas for civil rights investigations based on various posts she encountered on social media. She has sometimes announced the opening of civil rights investigations online, a stark departure from historical practice. She also handed out challenge coins to fellow DOJ attorneys with the term FAFO (f***around and find out) printed on it. One of the areas where she has been the most vocal has been voting rights. Under her leadership, the Civil Rights Division filed 31 lawsuits against primarily blue states and the District of Columbia in an effort to gain access to unredacted voter rolls. Lawyers from the division repeatedly argued that they needed the information to ensure states were complying with two federal voting laws that require them to maintain clean voter lists. However, they later admitted in court that the Justice Department intended to share the information with the Department of Homeland Security so they could use it for criminal and immigration enforcement purposes. So far, the Justice Department has lost 27 of those cases. During the midterm elections on Tuesday, the Civil Rights Division sent out more than 1,000 monitors to polling sites across the country, a record number that required the Justice Department to solicit volunteers from unusual parts of the DOJ, including the Bureau of Prisons and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. This article originally appeared on CBS News at https://www.cbsnews.com/news/harmeet-dhillon-resigns-doj-civil-rights-division/
Shares in Musk's SpaceX plunge as tech and AI stocks fall
The market has been reacting to possible tougher scrutiny of data centre construction and the AI industry following the US mid-terms
Iran War Fallout: Alan Lichtman & Dr Wael Awad On US Midterms & Trump's Dilemma
Iran War Fallout: Alan Lichtman & Dr Wael Awad On US Midterms & Trump's Dilemma
'Americans, stay alert': US issues warning as France braces for 700K protesters, clash with police
Southport and Nottingham attack victims demand end to data breaches
Families described the unauthorised access of confidential medical records as an abuse of power.
QQQ stock: Invesco QQQ Trust fell more than 5% toward $655 on Thursday as investors sold technology and semiconductor stocks following the US midterm elections. Qualcomm's disappointing chip sales and concerns over AI data center spending added to the pressure, even as QQQ increased its holdings in Nvidia, Apple and Microsoft on Tuesday.
Bank of England raises interest rates to 4%, the first increase for more than three years
Paraguayan President Santiago Pena announced his resignation after the central bank's takeover of Ueno Bank left three million depositors, including pensioners, unable to access their money. The crisis triggered protests, an impeachment push and accusations of political favouritism against Pena, whose own Colorado Party backed his removal.
Trump admin held talks with Iran on deporting Iranians during war, court documents show
President Donald Trump's administration engaged in secret discussions with Iran about deporting Iranians while the war continued. Court documents reveal that the administration planned to deport Iranians via a third country. The judge demanded the government provide notice of any deportation plans involving Iranians. A lawsuit alleges that immigration agencies shared confidential information with the Iranian government, risking the lives of many individuals.
Russell Brand found guilty of rape and sexual assault of four women
Comedian and actor Russell Brand was found guilty of rape and sexual assault charges by a London court. The allegations, dating back more than 20 years, involved the rape of one and the sexual assault of three other women
British man infected with Ebola in DR Congo arrives in UK for treatment
The UK government says there are well-established procedures for dealing with cases like this and the risk to the public remains low.
Hoax bomb threats target European airlines and airports for second time in a week
At least 21 flights across Europe are affected in what the UK government calls a malicious hoax threat.
LIV Golf to liquidate after last-ditch financing rescue deal falls apart
Why have more than 30 European flights been hit by bomb threats this week?
Ben Jennings on the billionaires who bent the knee to Trump
Novembers Beaver Moon turns full on Tuesday, Nov. 24, and is best viewed as it rises in the northeast around sunset.Find a spot with a clear view of the horizon and check your local moonrise time before heading out.
US Market Falls 5% As Tech Stocks Tumble After US Midterms
Industry giant Nvidia fell more than six percent, while its competitor AMD dropped 12 percent and memory chip maker Micron lost 11 percent.
Govt relaxes passport, visa rules for foreigners living in India
New Delhi: The government has relaxed passport and visa rules for several categories of foreign nationals residing in the country, including certain Pakistani citizens, minority refugees, Sri Lankan Tamils, and Tibetans, according to a gazette notification. The Immigration and Foreigners (Exemption) (Amendment) Order, 2026, published on Thursday, November 5, also streamlines travel and identification protocols Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Trump admin. secretly worked with Iran on deportations during war, records show
WASHINGTON (AP) President Donald Trump's administration held secret talks with Iran on deporting Iranians even as the war there dragged on, court documents obtained by The Associated Press show. The court documents unsealed Thursday show the Republican administration as recently as mid-October said it had plans to deport the Iranians through an unnamed third country, although it was unclear when it intended to do so. The judge in the case ordered the government to give the court 24-hour notice of any finalized plans to deport Iranians to Iran or to any other country and five days' written notice before any such deportation is carried out. The documents show that the administration maintained contacts with Iranian officials during the war over the removals, specifically for submitting travel documents and figuring out possible avenues for removal. We are at war with a country where the President of the United States has said, as recently as two or three days ago, if not yesterday, that it is essentially lawless ... A country that is an enemy of the United States, according to the current president. A country that, according to our president, murdered tens of thousands of protestors, Judge Ana Reyes said according to the Oct. 15 transcript. And what youre telling me is that the United States of America is going to send individuals back to that region, facing what you and I and everyone who would ever look at this would know would be, at a minimum, a serious threat of certain death. Yes, your honor, Justice Department attorney Dimitar Georgiev-Remmel said. The government is executing lawful orders of removal. The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The development emerged from an ongoing lawsuit that alleges the Trump administrations immigration agencies have been sharing confidential information about Iranian asylum seekers with the Iranian government, violating national immigration regulations and endangering countless Iranians, court filings argue. The new court documents show the coordination continued during the war. The lawsuit depicts a coordinated campaign between the U.S. and Iranian governments to identify Iranians in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody and pressure them to return to Iran a marked departure from decades of diplomatic hostility between the two governments and an ongoing war . DHS has denied that it is sharing asylum application records with the Iranian government. Hundreds of emails exchanged between U.S. immigration officials exposed how the two countries worked together to arrange for more than 100 Iranians to be flown back to Iran on three immigration flights in September and December 2025 and January 2026. Deportations of Iranians back to their home country are historically rare, owing to the lack of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Iran and the possible persecution they could face if they were sent to Iran. But under the Trump administration, ICE has aggressively pushed to deport people even from countries that have typically been reluctant to take people back or with whom the U.S. has had icy or no diplomatic relations. Sometimes that has meant sending people back to their home country but it has also meant deporting people to other countries that they have no connection with. The Trump administration has deported people, including Iranians, to countries other than their own in an attempt to circumvent diplomatic hurdles with governments that wont take their people back. During Trumps second term, countries including El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama have accepted noncitizens from the U.S. In June, an Iranian woman was among the two dozen migrants the U.S. deported to the Central African Republic. Activists abroad have expressed concern about deportees returning to Iran, whose theocracy has been cracking down on intellectuals and where the government vociferously cracks down on any dissent. ___ Follow the AP's coverage of the Iran war at https://apnews.com/hub/iran . This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/trump-administration-held-talks-iran-172927112.html
18 killed, including four children, in PoK's Rawalakot as protests over basic rights intensify
At least 18 people, including four children, were reportedly killed and dozens injured in Rawalakot, in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, amid protests against the Pakistani government and security forces. Protesters alleged that Pakistani Rangers, Frontier Corps personnel...
Montana Supreme Court awards husband $955,000 home despite property being in wife's name
Backyard Railway Village: Chicago family turns garden into miniature town; hobby draws visitors
Expect new dynamics: Ukraine hopes for more support after Democrats sweep midterms
Wife smears faeces in husband's mouth after threatening to make him eat it; gets suspended jail term
Farage says he is worried Trump will step up Iran war after midterm 'disaster'
Donald Trump roke a promise to the American electorate by launching the war, Reform UK leader adds.
Major Setback for Netanyahu as Israels Arab Parties Back Gadi Eisenkot to Form Next Government
In a major political shift following Israels latest general election, Yashar party leader and former IDF Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot has secured formal backing from Arab political factions, positioning him to lead the countrys next coalition government over incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. On Thursday, November 5, 2026, the Joint Listan alliance of Arab-led [] The post Major Setback for Netanyahu as Israels Arab Parties Back Gadi Eisenkot to Form Next Government appeared first on Pragativadi I Latest Odisha News in English I Breaking News .
Army soldier killed in Teknaf gunfight; 57 hostages rescued, 5 held: ISPR
Human traffickers opened fire on joint forces during operation in Rangikhali hills, it says
I used saw: Indian-origin man in US admits chopping wife's body, denies killing her
I used saw: Indian-origin man in US admits chopping wife's body, denies killing her
Paraguay President Santiago Pea resigns amid ueno bank collapse
The political crisis intensified after lawmakers raised allegations of financial misconduct and the central bank intervened in the troubled lender
Michael Burry's warning about an AI bubble is back in focus as Wall Street loses more than $2 trillion in market value. On Thursday, November 5, AMD shares plunged around 12%, SanDisk fell 14%, Micron dropped 10%, while Nvidia lost nearly 7%. Tesla and Palantir also fell 9% and 8%, respectively. The sell-off spread across chipmakers, memory companies and AI infrastructure stocks. The Dow fell 2.36%, the S&P 500 dropped 3.11%, and the Nasdaq sank 4.20%, as investors questioned whether massive AI investments can deliver enough returns.
Louisiana court upholds a trust protector's powers to change beneficiaries and approve early closure
Vance lances Trump as MAGA enters week of the long knives
'Su*k it, Jonathan!': Hasan Piker vs. ADL chief over election night streaming; DSA faces backlash!
Foreign Secretary Misri sets stage for Nepal PMs upcoming India visit
The Nepali leaders expressed gratitude for Indias swift and substantial humanitarian and technical assistance in the aftermath of the Bhotekoshi floods, a joint press release stated
Republicans Suffer US Midterm Loss as Divide Widens Over Iran War and Inflation
Republicans Suffer US Midterm Loss as Divide Widens Over Iran War and Inflation
PSC has declared the Civil Services Mains Examination 2026 results, with 2,526 candidates qualifying for the interview stage. Candidates can check their results on the official website, upsc.gov.in. The shortlisted candidates will appear for the Personality Test, with the interview schedule to be announced separately.
