
China’s push into artificial intelligence is deepening anxieties in an already fragile labour market, with taxi drivers among those feeling the pressure from robotaxis and other automated services
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China’s push into artificial intelligence is deepening anxieties in an already fragile labour market, with taxi drivers among those feeling the pressure from robotaxis and other automated services
Grace Farris’s "See One, Do One, Teach One" looks at medical training through anxiety, debt, impostor syndrome, and the strain of balancing life and school.
Sleep researchers call it the first-night effect: the brain remains more alert in an unfamiliar place, reducing sleep time and depth for many travelers.
Elon Musk told The Economist he does not care if people dislike him and denied racist intent, as questions about AI, power and his public profile

More than 110 days after their tanker was hijacked off Somalia, ten Pakistani sailors remain in pirate captivity. Deputy PM Ishaq Dar has now ordered intensified diplomatic efforts to bring them home.

SOUTH WAZIRISTAN: Residents of Birmal Tehsil in Lower South Waziristan on Wednesday called on authorities to ensure an end to nighttime quadcopter flights and gunfire, saying the persistent disturbances have created fear and disrupted life

As weather events become more extreme, fake videos are being shared rapidly online, and it’s causing real world problems in China
The Australian National University is facing criticism over its response to students using AI, as universities across Australia move to tighten assessment rules and classifications
Eclipse eye damage warnings are keeping solar viewing safety in the health spotlight as people check symptoms after looking at the sun.
A student-led wave of anger is adding new pressure on Narendra Modi as India’s economic problems deepen and the government faces no simple fixes.
Bradley Barcola, Gabriel Jesus and Folarin Balogun have pushed the football transfer market back into the spotlight as clubs search for late-window solutions. The story is useful for sports readers because it
Israeli police restricted Palestinian worshippers while around 1,300 Israelis entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in East Jerusalem, according to the Express Tribune.
Pakistan condemned a deadly attack on a commercial ship near the Bab el-Mandeb strait after three Pakistani citizens were reported among the dead, turning the Red Sea security crisis into a direct national
A protest over education has grown into a political challenge for Narendra Modi, as students in India refuse to be cowed by pressure.
AI is moving beyond chatbots into toys, dolls and robots built to befriend children. A leading child-development expert says the technology offers real promise but also risks crowding out human relationships.
Israelis are watching a new US-Saudi civil nuclear cooperation deal closely, with worries it could alter the regional balance and push the Middle East toward a wider nuclear contest.
Seven American aid workers who had been fighting the Ebola outbreak in Congo are quarantining at a new isolation facility in Kenya after a US travel ban, becoming the first known people to use the facility.
Google workers delivered a petition to CEO Sundar Pichai with more than 4,500 signatures, demanding layoff protections and buyout options as tech giants continue restructuring amid the AI boom.

For decades, ADHD was viewed as a childhood condition that mostly affected boys, but researchers now know the condition manifests differently in women, many of whom go undiagnosed for years.

Students across Pakistan have received their Cambridge International AS and A Level results for the June 2026 examination series.
A California jury found Meta and YouTube liable in a landmark case over addictive platform design, a verdict that may influence thousands of similar claims.
A new WHO guide gives health and community programmes a practical framework for delivering evidence-based psychological self-help at scale.

Bond yields climbed across the US, UK, France, Germany and Japan as investors worried the Middle East conflict could keep inflation elevated and force central banks to stay tighter for longer