Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have announced plans to visit Australia, marking their first return to the continent since their widely followed royal tour in 2018.
New research suggests turbulent space weather could distort radio signals traveling across the cosmos, potentially making extraterrestrial messages harder for scientists on Earth to detect.
African policymakers met in Kigali to discuss harmonizing textile standards across the continent, aiming to ease trade, support manufacturers, and strengthen the regional textile industry.
Visitors to Australia’s Twelve Apostles may soon pay an entry fee as part of a redevelopment plan aimed at improving facilities and protecting the iconic coastal landmark.
VPN apps surged in Australian download charts after major adult websites blocked local users in response to new age-verification regulations.
Spinach, eggs, sweet potatoes, and pistachios contain key nutrients that may support eye health and help protect vision over time.
A weekend roundup highlights rising Cathay Pacific fares, the suspension of a CUHK professor in Australia, and other regional developments across aviation, academia, and business.
BLUETTI has launched the Elite 400 rolling power station in Australia, a portable battery system with nearly 4kWh capacity designed for home backup, outdoor work, and off-grid power use.
Australia’s response to tensions with Iran highlights its alliance instincts, raising quiet questions in Southeast Asia about how Canberra balances Western partnerships with regional credibility.
A Holi dispute in Delhi’s Uttam Nagar escalated into violence that killed a 26-year-old man. Days later, authorities demolished illegal portions of a property linked to one accused, citing civic enforcement and drainage encroachment removal.
A rare planetary conjunction will bring Venus and Saturn unusually close in the evening sky on Sunday night. Visible shortly after sunset, the two planets will appear about one degree apart above the western horizon.
Emerging research suggests frequent consumption of ultra-processed foods in early childhood may be associated with lower cognitive scores, behavioral challenges, and higher obesity risk, though diet is only one factor shaping development.
(March 9, 2026) Tehran / Washington – Ten days into the escalating war between the United States, Israel, and Iran, the situation has entered a brutal phase of attrition. While US President Donald Trump demands Iran's "unconditional surrender," Iranian authorities are issuing stern warnings and promising "unprecedented weapons" in response to the massive bombardments that have already claimed over 1,300 lives in Iran.
Ancient zircon crystals—some 4.4 billion years old—are helping scientists confirm Earth’s early history, offering rare clues about the planet’s first crust, water, and geological evolution.
Engineers created magnetic lattices that mimic graphene’s structure, allowing magnetic systems to reproduce behaviors similar to the electron dynamics seen in graphene.
India may tighten rules on nicotine lozenges, moving them from general retail stores to pharmacy-only sales to reduce access among minors while keeping cessation aids available for smokers.
Observations from NASA’s DART mission suggest asteroid impacts can release clusters of drifting debris resembling “cosmic snowballs,” offering new insight into how asteroid systems slowly evolve.
Ahead of Parliament’s Budget Session, Minister Kiren Rijiju warned Congress it would “regret” moving a resolution to remove Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, setting the stage for a tense political debate.
Researchers show that superconductivity may be controlled using built-in optical cavities that confine light, altering how electrons interact inside quantum materials.
Indian authorities have arrested Faisal Karim, the prime accused in the Hadi murder case, along with an associate. The arrests mark a key development as investigators continue building the case.
Chile has become the first country in the Americas verified by WHO to eliminate leprosy as a public health problem after more than 30 years without locally transmitted cases.
New research suggests turbulent space weather may distort radio signals traveling across the galaxy, potentially complicating efforts to detect messages from extraterrestrial civilizations.
Proposed orbital mirror satellites could reflect sunlight to Earth at night, creating artificial twilight. While useful in theory, scientists warn the technology may disrupt astronomy and natural night skies.
Satellite data show that sea levels around Antarctica sit hundreds of feet lower than the global average due to variations in Earth’s gravity linked to mantle structure and ice mass.