Addiction, suicide, environment damage: Kashmir mosques to take up issues beyond religion
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30,000-Year-Old French Burial Points to Connections Among Ice Age Europeans
Scientists analysing DNA from a woman who lived about 30,000 years ago in southwestern France found genetic links between eastern and western European populations. The study, led by the University of Vienna, calls into question earlier views that Ice Age groups stayed largely isolated from one another. Researchers also recovered ancient human DNA from cave sediments in Spain. That evidence points to long-term population continuity and cross-European connections during that period.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Australian fisherman wins A$1 million after landing tagged 80cm barramundi
Matthew Maurice, a 26-year-old from Australia, took home A$1 million after reeling in an 80cm barramundi bearing a red tag. The catch happened on a Thursday fishing outing in the Northern Territory, where he was accompanied by his younger brother. Maurice is only the second angler to claim the top prize in the Million Dollar Fish competition since it began 12 years ago. He has said he intends to put the winnings toward buying a home and paying off debts.
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India's first bullet train to begin trial runs on Surat-Vapi stretch by mid-2027
Indian Railways is preparing trial runs of the B28 bullet train on the 100-km Surat-Vapi section of the Ahmedabad-Mumbai High Speed Rail corridor. The trials are targeted for May-June 2027. Commercial operations on this stretch are expected to begin in August 2027. The report also outlines the features passengers can expect from the country's first bullet train.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Ohio Jail Inmates' Dog Portraits Help 18 Shelter Dogs Find Homes
Inmates at the Franklin County Corrections Center in Ohio have been sketching portraits of dogs from local shelters. The artwork has been linked to rising adoption rates, with 18 dogs placed in new homes. The project gives inmates a way to give back to their community and builds a bridge between the animals and potential adopters. Because the portraits present each dog as an individual, visitors may find them easier to connect with. Supporters say the program benefits both the shelter animals and the people creating the art.
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