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JD Vance blames UK student murder on migrants

"Righteous Anger": JD Vance Blames EU Migration Policy For UK Student's Murder

JD Vance said that UK student's murder is as tragic as it is enraging.

Kerala Congress (M) blames minority backlash for election defeat

Mahua Moitra Blames BJP For TMC Split, Calls Rebel MLAs 'Completely Useless'

The split became official on Wednesday when 58 rebel MLAs took over the legislature wing and elected Ritabrata Banerjee as their leader.

'Bunty-Babli Aur Bahu...': Prayagraj's Son Wiped Out His Family, Wrote The Lie, Then Became Corpse No. 4

A fake note blamed 'bahu'. A son slaughtered his family for ₹1.5 crore. His accomplice killed him too. But why did the killer spend the night cleaning — with 4 bodies still inside?

‘Consequence of corrupt system’: NEET aspirant's suicide ahead of re-exam sparks Opposition fury

Rahul blamed the Centre for the aspirant's death and said it was a consequence of a corrupt and broken system being run under Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Rajesh Exports blames SEBI row on "confusion"

'Not suicide': Rahul blames 'broken system' after NEET aspirant's death; targets PM Modi

Rahul Gandhi slammed the Modi government over the NEET-UG paper leak, citing the tragic suicide of aspirant Akanksha. He highlighted the farmer father's sacrifices and blamed the "corrupt, broken system" for her death. Gandhi also questioned Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's continued tenure and accused PM Modi of damaging India's education.

$5 billion-plus company GitLab cuts hundreds of jobs, exits 22 countries; CEO blames it on AI

GitLab is laying off 14% of its workforce and exiting 22 countries as part of a restructuring to focus on the "agentic era" of software development. CEO Bill Staples stated that savings will be reinvested into AI products, particularly the Duo Agent Platform, to position GitLab as the enterprise platform for AI-driven software creation.

‘Everything works in Delhi’: Hotel owner blames ‘other person’ in Malviya Nagar fire probe

A devastating fire at a Malviya Nagar hotel, claiming 21 lives, has revealed alleged violations including operating far beyond capacity and lacking fire safety clearance. The owner, arrested, reportedly claimed ignorance of rules and delegated operations. Investigations are underway into structural changes and ownership of multiple properties.

Pakistan court sentences 2 men to death for raping French woman before her kids

The incident led to widespread protests, with demonstrators demanding justice for the victim and criticising remarks by Punjab police officials that were widely seen as blaming her for the attack. Protesters were calling for the sacking of lead police investigator Omar Sheikh, who had blamed the victim for the incident, saying that "our society does not permit women to be out late at night alone".

Stunned, betrayed: TMC foot soldiers struggle with 31-day bad news cycle

Disbelief and anger grip Trinamool workers after a major electoral defeat, leading to internal turmoil and the dissolution of party committees. Loyalists express frustration over perceived organizational drift and the sidelining of old guards, while some blame external consultants and the induction of rival party leaders. Despite the shock, many remain committed to Mamata Banerjee, hoping for a party revival.

Delhi Hotel Fire Exposes Systemic Negligence, Safety Failures & Accountability Crisis | Delhi Fire

The tragic hotel fire in Delhi’s Malviya Nagar has once again exposed deep-rooted failures in fire safety, governance and accountability.The blaze, which claimed 21 lives, has raised serious questions over alleged negligence, regulatory gaps, poor inspections and the functioning of authorities responsible for ensuring public safety. Initial findings have pointed to major lapses, including alleged violations of building norms, inadequate safety measures and questions over whether proper fire clearances were in place.As grieving families search for answers, the tragedy has triggered a larger debate over systemic apathy, corruption and bureaucratic failure. Despite repeated fire incidents in the national capital, accountability often remains unclear, leaving citizens vulnerable and victims trapped between official blame games and delayed justice.Watch the full report for the latest updates on the Malviya Nagar hotel fire and the questions it raises for Delhi’s safety system. n18oc_indian18oc_the-hard-factsNews18 Mobile App - https://onelink.to/desc-youtube

Iran says Kuwait, Bahrain to blame for US attacks

Firing outside Khan Sir coaching centre in Bihar's Patna, educator cites ‘blow up’ threat from institute nearby

Reacting to the firing outside his institute in Patna, Khan Sir blamed a coaching centre nearby, citing an alleged threat to “blow up” his centre.

2 suitcases stashed with termite-eaten cash, firearm found in Kolkata college

Termite-damaged currency notes were discovered in two suitcases within a locked storeroom at Surendranath College during a dengue-prevention clean-up drive. Police also found a firearm in another locked union room. The discovery has sparked a political blame game, with allegations of corruption against a former Trinamool functionary.

ABVP flags lapses in entrance exams, seeks stronger implementation of reforms

ABVP blamed administrative failures, inadequate security safeguards, weak infrastructure and poor accountability for the lapses

Can’t find a job after graduation? AI isn't why

It’s easy to understand why so many graduates are booing commencement speakers who tell them how great AI is. They face a brutal job market, with unemployment for recent college graduates nearing recession levels, and AI is often cited as the reason they can’t find jobs or have to drastically reassess their career plans.I have a message for the class of 2026: AI is not ruining your job prospects, at least not yet. A better explanation for the tough job market may be the prevalence of WFH, not the rise of AI.131463654Two new studies, one from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and one from the London School of Economics, look at the recent rise in unemployment among young workers. The authors of the LSE study looked at 243 million new hires and 407 million online job postings from 2017 to 2025 in the US, UK, Australia and Canada. They observed a notable decline since 2022 in the hiring of new graduates. AI was presumed to be the reason, since the falloff tends to be in the sort of industries that are adopting AI.But these are also the same kinds of jobs — reliant on computers, knowledge-intensive, white-collar — that are most amenable to working from home. When they controlled for WFH, the authors found that the impact of AI on hiring was negligible.The study postulates that where WFH is more common, managing junior staff is more expensive. At the same time, young staffers who receive less training may be less productive than they would be otherwise, even as they mature and demand more pay. So the cost of WFH to young graduates is not just a harder job market — it also makes it harder for young employees to get good training, supervision and mentorship, a point also made by the New York Fed study.WFH has always had a superficial appeal. At first, it seems easier and often cheaper for both employers and employees; companies can pay less if they offer more flexibility, and many staffers have commitments that keep them at home. In the long term, however, both management and workers pay a price in terms of lost training and career development of younger employees.This could get even worse as AI is more widely adopted. New hires recently out of college who work on their own may figure out how to do specific tasks (perhaps with AI assistance), but they won’t learn much about how to manage office politics, charm clients or build networks. All these skills will be even more valuable in an AI job market, and none can be gained without coming into the office and observing senior colleagues.The new research doesn’t argue that AI will have no impact on hiring in the future, or that it is currently affecting hiring decisions. It’s also worth noting that many firms are still hiring — just not as much as before. There are a lot of factors that go into the health of the labor market, and if the economy worsens, the combination of AI and WFH could make it even harder for young graduates.What does seem clear is that AI is becoming a convenient villain for a lot of complaints people have about the economy. Tech executives aren’t helping by regularly declaring that AI can replace a lot of jobs. More likely, they are using AI as an excuse when they are letting people go for financial reasons. In the case of WFH, it may be easier to blame AI than to ask reluctant staff to come into the office.I’ve seen this reluctance firsthand: A few years ago I met middle-aged media executive who told me how much she loved working from home (or, often in her case, from a resort in Mexico). When I asked her about junior staffers missing out on mentoring and on-the-job training, she admitted she never would have succeeded if senior people weren’t in the office when she was coming up. But she didn’t seem too bothered by it, either.I’ve never been asked to give a commencement speech, but if for some reason I were, this would be my advice: Find a company where everyone likes going to work. Then try to get a job there — and if you do, go into the office every day.

'IPL Final Should've Been In Bengaluru': Shivakumar Blames Politics For Sudden Venue Change

Earlier, the BCCI moved the title clash from Bengaluru’s M. Chinnaswamy Stadium to the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad.

SUCI(C) stages protest against fuel price hike in Kalaburagi

Party demands rollback of petrol, diesel and LPG price increase, blames Centre and State for burdening common people