The National Testing Agency (NTA) has launched a dedicated portal for candidates and the public to report suspicious activities, fake paper leak claims, and impersonation attempts for the Re-NEET UG 2026 exam, scheduled for June 21. The move aims to ensure the integrity of the re-examination following a previous leak controversy.
Australia's assistant coach Hayden Foxe stated the Socceroos are mature enough to handle World Cup hype ahead of their match against co-hosts the USA, dismissing the need to shield players from social media or external comments.
Baltimore Ravens QB Lamar Jackson's X bio sparked outrage and suspension calls after appearing to feature a profile picture combining Russell Wilson and Adolf Hitler. However, fans soon questioned the validity of the outrage, suggesting the post was exaggerated for clicks and that Jackson was being unfairly targeted.
Chinese consumers are increasingly watching World Cup soccer games on smartphones via social media platforms like Xiaohongshu and Douyin, rather than traditional TV. This digital-first trend is supported by widespread 5G and low-cost data, with Tencent Cloud also expanding its broadcasting services across Asia.
A B-52 bomber crashed shortly after takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert on Monday, with eight people believed dead. The cause is under investigation, and the military has not confirmed if the aircraft was armed.
The UK government announced a ban on social media use for children under 16, set to take effect in early 2027. Prime Minister Keir Starmer cited addiction and unhappiness as reasons, drawing parallels to alcohol and tobacco age restrictions. The move has support from campaigners but faces potential opposition from US tech giants.
A duck named Merlin, dressed in Mexico's national team colors, has become an internet sensation and the unofficial mascot of the World Cup after going viral during the team's opening victory celebration in Mexico City.
An investigation into the death of Baby Justin raises questions about why an inquest was never held. A One Nation official with a history of racist social media posts is revealed. Locals discuss the impact of a shark attack. Cape Verde shocked Spain in the World Cup.
An investigation into the death of Baby Justin raises questions about why an inquest was never held. A One Nation official with a history of racist social media posts is revealed, and locals react to a shark attack. Cape Verde shocked Spain in the World Cup.
Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha, 40, delivered a career-defining performance with seven saves to earn a historic 0-0 draw against World Cup favorites Spain. The veteran became the oldest player to debut in a World Cup match for a nation, inspiring his team and captivating fans worldwide.
Cape Verde's 40-year-old goalkeeper Vozinha delivered a career-defining performance, making seven saves for a historic 0-0 draw against World Cup favorites Spain. The veteran became the oldest player to debut in a World Cup match for a nation, inspiring his team and captivating fans worldwide.
Elon Musk has slammed the UK's planned ban on social media for under-16s, calling it a "ruse" for digital surveillance and accusing the government of building a "police state." The ban, announced by PM Keir Starmer, aims to protect children but faces criticism over age verification methods and potential privacy violations.
California Governor Gavin Newsom accused President Donald Trump of directing the Justice Department to investigate him and his wife for political reasons, alleging agents are trying to find a crime rather than having found one.
A US Air Force B-52 bomber crashed shortly after take-off from Edwards Air Force Base in California, killing all eight people on board. Investigations are underway to determine the cause of the accident, with initial indications suggesting a potential flight-control issue.
UK PM Keir Starmer announced a ban on social media for under-16s, set for spring 2027, to protect children. Platforms like TikTok and Instagram will be affected, though messaging apps like WhatsApp are exempt. The move faces criticism from tech companies and some young people.
UK ministers are lobbying the Trump administration to prevent a backlash over Keir Starmer's announced ban on social media for under-16s. The ban, which restricts platforms like X, Facebook, and TikTok, aims to protect children but risks retaliation from the US, with Elon Musk criticizing it as censorship.
Multiple countries are implementing or considering bans on social media for children and teens to address risks like cyberbullying and mental health issues. Australia led with a ban for under-16s, followed by announcements from the UK, Austria, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Malaysia, Poland, Slovenia, Spain, and Turkey.
UK Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer announced plans to ban under-16s from main social media platforms by next spring. The government is shifting its stance on tech industry access to children, prompted by concerns over wellbeing, time spent online, bullying, and AI chatbot misuse.
The UK government will ban under-16s from accessing social media platforms like TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram starting in spring 2027. Age verification may be required for older teens, while messaging apps and YouTube Kids are exempt. The move aims to enhance child safety online, though tech companies express concerns about driving users to less regulated alternatives.
The UK government will ban under-16s from accessing social media platforms like TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram starting in spring 2027. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer announced the regulation, aimed at enhancing child safety online, though tech companies expressed concerns about driving children to less safe alternatives.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced a ban on social media for under-16s, drawing applause from some parents and celebrities but criticism from digital rights activists and online safety campaigners who argue blanket bans are ineffective and potentially harmful. The policy's details are still emerging, with age verification providers and tech lawyers poised to benefit.
A parent whose daughter died from social media harm criticizes the UK's proposed social media ban for under-16s, arguing it fails to address algorithmic dangers and product safety, citing Australia's experience where similar bans were circumvented.
The UK government plans to ban social media access for under-16s next spring, affecting platforms like TikTok and Instagram. While some parents welcome the move to protect children, others question its effectiveness and potential to shift risks.
The UK government plans to ban social media access for under-16s next spring, affecting platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and X. The move aims to protect children, but parents have mixed reactions, with some seeing it as a relief and others as ineffective.
