There is no dearth of movies showing robots and artificial intelligence taking over the world; we've seen it all from the Terminator to Avengers: Age of Ultron. Did these movies make you just a little bit scared?

Robots are here 'for good, or bad,' but will they take over the world? World's most advanced humanoid says no

In Paris, the skeleton of a small dinosaur that lived millions of years ago is up for auction, and auctioneers claim that its size "is perfect for someone's living room".

'Home décor or scientific discovery': Experts express dismay as dinosaur skeleton goes up for sale

If reports are to be believed former President Donald Trump after losing the 2021 elections vowed that he won't leave the White House. As per a CNN report, a New York Times reporter in her forthcoming book has made this revelation.

Donald Trump vowed he won't leave White House or let Joe Biden move in, reveals new book

Ahead of Queen Elizabeth II's royal funeral the following week, flower sales are expected to flourish across the United Kingdom as citizens hurry to pay their respects to their beloved monarch.

Paddington Bear plushies, marmalade sandwiches left as tributes for Queen Elizabeth II; Lilies sales skyrocket

On Tuesday, Vedanta Ltd. and Foxconn of Taiwan finalised an agreement to invest $19.5 billion (INR 1.54 trillion) to build semiconductor and display manufacturing facilities in India's western state of Gujarat.

Vedanta, Foxconn to invest $19.5 billion for semiconductor project in Indian PM Modi's home state Gujarat

The crisis in China's property sector is going from bad to worse. As per reports, in the country, a demolition campaign is gaining speed. As the world's second-largest economy struggles under the weight of a faltering real estate market, indebted Chinese developers have been forced into a crisis.

'Build, pause, demolish, repeat': China to demolish buildings that could accommodate 75 million people

Here's what's special about Queen Elizabeth II's 'royal' coffin

Slavery is a scourge in human history, where people were held by someone else or treated as their property without the privileges of a "free person". Surely this menace doesn't exist in the modern world, does it?

It's 21st century and yet 50 million people across the world are still bound in 'modern slavery': UN

Experts have warned that the UK's recession-threatened economy, which saw a rebound in July, may take a hit from the public holiday marking Queen Elizabeth II's funeral next week.

Economic experts fear Queen Elizabeth II's funeral will further damage the UK's economy

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) stated on Wednesday that it was unable to guarantee the "peaceful" nature of the Iranian nuclear programme, claiming that there had been "no progress" in resolving concerns about the alleged past presence of nuclear material at unreported sites.

UN Nuclear watchdog says can't ensure 'Iran's nuclear programme is exclusively peaceful'

There, it's been said premenstrual mood swings and anxiety are "key public health issue(s) globally". Premenstrual symptoms are reported by more than 64 per cent of women globally during each menstrual cycle, reports IANS quoting a recent study.

Finally! Research accepts PMS as a 'key public health issue globally' which interferes with women's lives

Jacob Zuma, a former president of South Africa and one of those accused of corruption in a multi-million dollar arms deal that stretches back to 1999, has sued a journalist and the state prosecutor who is leading the case against him.

South Africa's ex-president Jacob Zuma sues state prosecutor leading corruption charges against him

A new study by Lancet has found that India severely overuses antibiotics and a huge part of the formulations that the country's private sector uses aren't even approved by the Central drug regulator.

India is overmedicating on unapproved drugs, getting antibiotic resistant: Lancet study

Secrets and unknown species abound in the waters of Earth's oceans. Among these mysterious species is one worm detected by scientists in 2020. Its iridescent colours reminded the discoverers so much of the king of rock'n'roll that they nicknamed it the "Elvis worm".

Mysteries of the ocean: Iridescent 'Elvis' worms that shimmer found thousands of feet underwater

A news anchor for an American television station started tripping over her words and appeared unwell on air on Saturday, September 3, turns out she was showing the early symptoms of a stroke.

Watch | Oklahoma news anchor Julie Chin suffers stroke on air

Faced with an energy crisis at the hands of Russia, Germany has taken a U-turn from its plans of a nuclear exit and announced on Monday that it would keep two of its nuclear plants on standby beyond the end of this year.

'Only thing reliable from Russia is lies': Faced with energy crisis Germany takes a U-turn to nuclear energy

As per a report by the Standard, Hong Kong has recorded its first suspected case of monkeypox. Citing sources, the publication reported that a young man who arrived in the city on Monday (September 5) exhibited symptoms of the viral disease.

Hong Kong records first suspected case of the monkeypox virus: Report

COVID infection that lasts for a prolonged duration, even if it is minor, may have dire consequences for patients and may increase the risk of heart attacks, brain strokes and even dementia, experts have warned.

Long Covid can give way to neurological problems like brain strokes, inflammation and even dementia: Experts

Liz Truss won the conservative party leadership election by a margin of around 20,000 votes. The former Foreign Secretary will be the United Kingdom's third female Prime Minister and the 15th under the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

Liz Truss wins to become UK's 15th Prime Minister under Queen Elizabeth II. A look at her predecessors

A new constitutional amendment that will curb the powers of Sri Lankan president is expected to be enacted into law within a couple of weeks. Talking to reporters, the nation's foreign minister Ali Sabry on Monday said, "The new amendment will reduce presidential powers and bring back participatory governance.

Sri Lanka's 22nd constitutional amendment which limits president powers to become a law soon

Former Pakistan PM, Imran Khan has landed himself visibly in more trouble and critique following a statement that he made during a political rally on Sunday. Khan was addressing a rally in Faisalabad where he said the government is stalling elections to bring the army chief of choice, adding that only a free and fair election can ensure political stability in Pakistan and the government is running away from doing so because they want to "install an army chief of their choice in November", he also said that the current Pakistani dispensation wants to do so because if a "patriotic Army Chief is appointed, he would ask them about their ill-gotten wealth".

Critique on Imran Khan following statement alleging that govt wants to bring an army chief of their choice

Ending weeks of political uncertainty, Kenyan Supreme Court on Monday upheld President-elect William Ruto's victory in the August 9 presidential elections. Chief Justice Martha Koome said that it was a "unanimous decision".

Kenya: Political uncertainty ends, Supreme Court upholds William Ruto's presidential election win

Music transcends war, six months into the Russian invasion Kyiv dances on

Every year, the Natural History Museum's Wildlife Photographer of the Year (WPY) competition produces stunning images for the world, but among this year's best images is one that might be masking dark, sinister undertones.

Heartwarming moment or something ominous? Truth behind this award winning picture will shock you

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