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IndiaNDTV ·

Cornell Faculty Senate Declares No Confidence In University Leadership

The Cornell University Faculty Senate has passed a vote of no confidence in the school's leadership. The action follows a civil lawsuit filed by a former student, identified in court documents as Jane Doe. In her complaint, she alleges that Cornell did not protect her from being raped. The article provides limited additional detail beyond these points. The allegations remain claims made in a civil case and have not been adjudicated.

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IndiaNDTV ·

Houthis Say 30 Killed in Saudi Strikes on Taiz Market

Yemen's Houthi group says several Saudi airstrikes hit a market in an area it controls in Taiz province. The group reports that 30 people were killed in the attack. Taiz has been the scene of intense fighting since the Iran-backed Houthis launched a major offensive in September. The report comes from the Houthis' own statements, and independent verification of the casualty figure was not provided in the source.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Stonehenge Altar Stone's Origin Still Unresolved After Scotland Link Challenged

Researchers are still investigating where the roughly six-tonne Altar Stone at Stonehenge came from. Earlier studies pointed to northeast Scotland as a likely source. However, a new international team found no matching rock at the Scottish sites it examined. That result has narrowed the field of possible origins. Earlier beliefs that the stone came from Wales have also been questioned by fresh geological evidence.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Strong verbal skills may fuel overthinking and replaying conversations, psychology suggests

Research suggests that people with strong verbal abilities are more prone to excessive worry and rumination after talking with others. They often dissect past exchanges, speculating about the hidden meanings behind words and actions. Although reflection can yield useful insights, it can also turn into unproductive brooding that goes nowhere. Clearly articulating one's thoughts and separating facts from assumptions are suggested as ways to manage this tendency. Accepting that conversations are rarely perfect may also reduce unnecessary repetitive thinking.