For the first time since the war began, Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthis say they’ve fired ballistic missiles at Israel—claiming to target “sensitive military sites.” Israel, however, says it intercepted a missile launched from Yemen. So what’s really happening here—and who exactly are the Houthis? The Houthis are a powerful armed group controlling large parts of Yemen,
Ever wondered what it takes to move antimatter without annihilating it? Scientists at CERN have just answered that question—by driving it around the lab campus. Yes, a truck carrying antiprotons hit the road. “The particles returned… so this was a success,” said physicist Stefan Ulmer after the 10-kilometre journey around Europe’s premier physics hub. While
Canada’s job market is taking a hit. Over 100,000 full-time positions have disappeared since the start of 2026. This has pushed the unemployment rate to 6.7%—the second-highest among G7 nations after France. Ouch. February saw the steepest drop in employment since the Covid-19 pandemic, with wholesale and retail trade feeling the biggest pain. So, what’s
What happens when a rapper steps into politics—and actually beats a former prime minister? In Nepal, that question just turned into political reality. Balendra Shah—better known to fans as Balen—has pulled off a stunning victory over former prime minister KP Sharma Oli in his own parliamentary constituency. According to the Election Commission of Nepal, Shah
What does modern warfare look like in 2026? Think less trenches and tanks—and more robots, drones, and remote operators. The war in Ukraine has rapidly evolved into a high-tech battlefield where machines increasingly take the front line. From buzzing spy drones in the sky to uncrewed boats disrupting the Black Sea fleet, technology has already
Is the AI boom unstoppable—or are we just riding hype? Well, Nvidia just gave a loud, confident answer. The chip giant posted a staggering $215.9 billion in annual revenue, smashing expectations as demand for AI hardware surged. Even more eye-catching? Quarterly sales jumped 73%. That’s not growth—it’s an explosion. CEO Jensen Huang didn’t hold back:
What happens when the world’s most wanted drug lord meets his match? Chaos. Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes—better known as El Mencho—the head of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel, was killed in a high-stakes operation. The operation involved Mexican special forces and US intelligence. The clash in Tapalpa, Jalisco, left four cartel members dead and three
How does a man on temporary release walk free — and leave three women dead? That’s the question echoing across Turkey after a gunman allegedly killed his mother, wife, and daughter in Ankara. He then turned the weapon on himself. Turkish media say the suspect was serving time for fraud and armed threats in northwestern
Can a simple computer game really help keep dementia at bay? It sounds almost too easy. But a new long-running study suggests it might. Researchers followed more than 2,800 adults aged 65 and older, starting in the late 1990s. Participants were split into groups: some trained their memory, others worked on reasoning skills, and one
Saif al-Islam Qadhafi, the most prominent son of Libya’s late dictator Muammar Qadhafi, was shot dead at his home on Tuesday. But how did one of the country’s most infamous figures meet such a sudden end? According to a relative, Abdullah Othman Abdul Rahim, “Four armed men stormed the residence… after disabling surveillance cameras, then
Keir Starmer’s visit to Beijing was meant to break the ice — and it did more than that. For the first time in eight years, a British prime minister sat down with China’s president and openly talked about resetting relations. The message from both sides? The world is messy, and talking might be better than
Ukraine woke up shivering. Again. After a massive Russian aerial assault overnight, half of Kyiv’s homes—and even the Ukrainian parliament—were left without heat or power. Temperatures dipped to a brutal -10°C. In the dead of winter, that’s not just uncomfortable. It’s dangerous. President Volodymyr Zelensky said around one million people in the capital were without
