A 21-year-old Indian medical student, Sawariya Basanth from Kerala, was allegedly murdered in Uzbekistan by a fellow student, Sadarul Anam, after she resisted his attempts to force her to convert religion. Uzbek authorities have arrested Anam, and Indian authorities are investigating.
A documentary follows British nerve surgeon Mohammad Tahir and his colleagues as they work in Gaza's barely operational hospitals during the 2024-25 war, treating severe injuries, including those of children, amidst bombings, blackouts, and critical supply shortages, supported by FAJR Global.
Over 2 million Indian students retake NEET medical entrance exam amid heightened security after the original was canceled due to question leakage, highlighting a broader crisis of student distress with 12 reported suicides, immense pressure, and a highly competitive education system.
Films Saccharine and Maddie’s Secret explore disordered eating through distinct genres, highlighting the pressures of modern diet culture, social media, and inherited trauma, with a focus on the psychological and physical tolls on their protagonists.
Karnataka government will soon issue guidelines for medical students on appropriate behavior and respect towards donated bodies. This follows viral clips of students disrespecting cadavers, sparking a debate on ethics. The state has 72 medical colleges with 13,000 students.
George D. Mann, a 20-year-old medical student from Townsville, Australia, visits sick children as 'Dr. Spider-Man', bringing joy and donating gifts like Nintendo Switch 2 consoles. His efforts, documented on social media, have earned widespread praise.
A medical student's remarks about male cadavers at a comedy show led to backlash, an inquiry, and compulsory leave. The student association president condemned the comments and criticized the comedian, calling for clearer guidelines on comedy.
The University of Manchester is investigating anonymous phone calls targeting female medical students with sexual harassment and intimidation. The calls, which have occurred for at least three years, have left students feeling unsafe and demeaned. The university has launched a formal investigation and a wider review of cultural issues.
Erik Ibsen, a 23-year-old Danish medical student and Everton fan, won the Fantasy Premier League (FPL) in his first season without using AI, beating millions of players.
Mumbai police found a former medical student begging on the street during a routine drive. The student, Abhay, had lost his family's contact details after his bag was stolen, leading to a mental health crisis and homelessness. Police located his family in Nanded, leading to an emotional reunion.
Former track star Mary Cain details her journey of healing from emotional abuse by coach Alberto Salazar and a rare vascular condition, as she transitions into medical school at Stanford.
VCU will spend $3.6 million to build a memorial for at least 46 people, predominantly of African heritage, whose bodies were stolen from graves, dissected by medical students and dumped in a forgotten well on the Richmond campus between the 1840s and 1860s. The East Marshall Street Well Project, approved by VCU's board of visitors, aims to restore dignity to those whose remains were discovered during construction in 1994 and later analyzed through DNA studies released in February.
An Indian medical student created 'Emily Hart,' an AI-generated fake persona of a 20-year-old NYC nurse, to scam MAGA supporters. Using Gemini AI to select the conservative niche, he earned thousands monthly from Fansly by sending AI bikini pics. The 22-year-old told WIRED he wants to study in the US, which is why he used an alias. He claimed MAGA supporters are 'super dumb' and easy targets. The Instagram account was banned within a month for suspicious activity.
A 22-year-old Indian medical student created an AI-generated MAGA influencer named Emily Hart, using Google Gemini to generate the persona. He targeted conservative audiences with pro-Trump, anti-abortion, and anti-immigration content, amassing over 10,000 Instagram followers and earning thousands monthly through Fanvue subscriptions and merchandise. The phenomenon reflects a broader trend of AI-generated fake influencers exploiting algorithmic preferences for controversial political content.
An India-based medical student created and operated a popular AI-generated Instagram influencer, "Emily Hart," who amassed millions of followers with patriotic and political content targeting conservative US audiences. The virtual persona, presented as a registered nurse, was monetized through merchandise and subscription platforms, generating thousands of dollars monthly before the account was removed for fraudulent activity.
