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Saturday, August 29, 2026
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The Last Frontier: Geopolitics of the Lunar South Pole
The space race of the 20th century was an ideological contest for prestige.
Amali Subodha
2 hours ago


The 4,000-Year-Old Wonder Drug: How Aspirin is Becoming a Modern Shield Against Cancer
The Evolution of a Remedy Aspirin’s journey began 4,400 years ago as willow bark extract used by ancient Mesopotamians to treat pain
Vithanage Erandi
2 hours ago


Global Heatwave Crisis Intensifies in 2026
The year 2026 is rapidly becoming one of the hottest on record, as countries across Asia, Europe, and North America face extreme and prolonged heatwaves.
Niveditaa chakrapani
Aug 21


Are We Alone? The Search for Another Earth
On a clear night, away from city lights, the sky fills with thousands of points of light each one a sun.
Ravichandran Harini
Aug 16


Corruption Scandal Triggers Massive Political Protests Across South America
Political unrest spread rapidly across several South American countries today after explosive corruption allegations involving senior government officials triggered nationwide protests, public outrage, and growing demands for political accountability.
Amali Subodha
Aug 14


India’s Economic Growth Faces Ground Reality Challenges Amid Rising Financial Pressure
India continues to project itself as one of the world’s fastest-growing major economies, but growing concerns regarding unemployment, inflation, income inequality, and financial pressure on ordinary citizens are creating serious debate about the true condition of the country’s economy.
Amali Subodha
Aug 14


Beyond the Final Whistle
The plaza outside MetLife Stadium hums before kickoff, a wash of flags, drums, and languages colliding in the summer heat.
Ravichandran Harini
Aug 10


Machine Learning vs. Large Language Models
A student finishes an assignment with ChatGPT's help and pauses before submitting it: is this "artificial intelligence," or "machine learning," or something else entirely?
Ravichandran Harini
Aug 10


When the Rain Turns Extreme
Ravichandran Harini, Jadetimes Staff Jason Oxenham/Getty Images Why Record-Breaking Rainfall Is Becoming a Global Concern Why does rainfall that once felt unusual now seem to make headlines every few weeks, a month's worth falling in a day, rivers rising overnight, cities turned briefly into lakes? The rain itself hasn't changed its basic nature. What has changed is the atmosphere delivering it. Warmer air holds more moisture, roughly 7% more for every additional degree Celsi
ravichandran harini
Aug 9


Cristiano Ronaldo: Legacy, Present Era, and Future Horizons
The chant begins before he even reaches the centre circle.
Ravichandran Harini
Aug 5


Authorities Requested Motive in Mass Shooting at the Fast Food Restaurant in Idaho
Twin Falls, Idaho — Investigators on Monday, August 3, determined that the 24-year-old man started the fire at the fast food restaurant on August 1. The attack that left 10 victims, including 3 people dead, and 7 others injured, according to authorities, the suspect committed suicide.
Wanjiru Waweru
Aug 5


The New Silk Road: Re-engineering Global Trade Routes
Global trade routes are undergoing their most significant reconfiguration since the Cold War.
Amali Subodha
Aug 2


Space Exploration Enters a New Commercial Era
The global space industry is undergoing a major transformation as private companies take center stage in exploration and innovation.
Niveditaa chakrapani
Aug 2


Who Owns You After You Die? The Messy Law of Digital Inheritance
Here's the root of the problem: when you sign up for an email account, a social media platform, or a cloud storage service, you're typically agreeing to a license to use that service, not buying property you'll ever fully own.
Mehul Bansal
Aug 2


Could Earth Run Out of Sand?
Picture the last beach you walked on.
Amali Subodha
Aug 1


Why Are Oceans Becoming Louder?
Have you ever imagined the ocean as a noisy place?
Ravichandran Harini
Aug 1


The Race for Critical Minerals
A single electric vehicle battery pack contains roughly eight kilograms of lithium, fourteen kilograms of cobalt, and dozens of kilograms of nickel and graphite, minerals mined from Chilean salt flats, Congolese hillsides, and Indonesian rainforests, then refined thousands of miles away before ever reaching a factory floor.
Ravichandran Harini
Jul 24


Why Do We Dream?
She wakes at 4 a.m., heart pounding, certain she has just taken a final exam for a class she never attended, in a school that no longer exists.
Ravichandran Harini
Jul 24


Why Do Humans Rule the World?
A cheetah can outrun any human alive. An eagle can spot a rabbit from a mile in the sky.
Ravichandran Harini
Jul 24


The Future of Remote Work
At 9am in Lisbon, a product manager logs into a video call.
Amali Subodha
Jul 22
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