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'I'm sorry': Why Argentina's assistant coach apologised after FIFA World Cup final
Sports

'I'm sorry': Why Argentina's assistant coach apologised after FIFA World Cup final

Argentina assistant coach Roberto Ayala apologized for his actions during a post-match altercation. He admitted his behavior was unacceptable after Spain defeated Argentina in the World Cup final. Ayala expressed regret for losing control and stated his intention was to separate players. He accepted full responsibility for his actions during the chaotic post-game scenes. FIFA has launched an investigation into the post-match brawl involving players and staff.

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1 month ago
Why is cricket not part of the Commonwealth Games 2026? EXPLAINED
Cricket

Why is cricket not part of the Commonwealth Games 2026? EXPLAINED

Glasgow will host the 2026 Commonwealth Games with a reduced sports program. Cricket, hockey, and badminton are notably absent from the upcoming event. This decision impacts India's medal prospects significantly after their strong performance. Many of India's medal-winning sports from Birmingham 2022 are no longer included. Organizers cited financial and logistical reasons for the sport reductions.

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1 month ago
Improving liquidity helping robust growth in credit: RBI
Business

Improving liquidity helping robust growth in credit: RBI

India's economy shows resilience amid global uncertainties and fragile geopolitics. Liquidity conditions have improved, supporting robust credit growth across the nation. The external sector remains steady, with foreign investment inflows strengthening its outlook. Rural and urban demand conditions are healthy, reflecting strong economic activity. Retail inflation edged up in June, driven by food and fuel components.

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1 month ago
Scientists found a 2,865-pound predator from before dinosaurs ruled Earth
Science

Scientists found a 2,865-pound predator from before dinosaurs ruled Earth

In an exciting collaboration, over 2,000 public volunteers are meticulously cleaning a colossal 1,300-kilogram fossilized skeleton of a Mastodonsaurus, an ancient amphibian that roamed the Earth 240 million years ago. Armed with specialized tools and ultraviolet light, these dedicated individuals are uncovering the mysteries of our planet's history. The spectacular skeleton is expected to be on display by October or November, showcasing humanity's connection to a distant past.

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1 month ago
A tapeworm infects ants and makes them live several times longer by turning their bodies into...
Science

A tapeworm infects ants and makes them live several times longer by turning their bodies into...

In Germany, tiny ants exhibit extended lifespans thanks to a parasitic tapeworm that cleverly alters their genetics to mimic queen ant biology. As these infected workers become less active and quieter in their nests, the parasite enhances its chances of survival by manipulating the ants' regulatory networks. This fascinating research sheds light on the complexities of genetic control related to aging processes.

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1 month ago
France's Environment Minister Resigns In Protest Over Harmful Pesticides
World

France's Environment Minister Resigns In Protest Over Harmful Pesticides

Edited by: Rob Turner French Minister of Ecological Transition Monique Barbut announced Wednesday that she would "submit her resignation today" to President Emmanuel Macron in protest to the reintroduction of harmful pesticides. However, Macron did not accept her resignation, and Barbut will stay in her post due to the "urgency to address the consequences of climate change," her team said in comments carried by the AFP news agency. What Barbut Said About Her Resignation In a post on LinkedIn, Barbut wrote that "contrary to the commitments that had been made to me, the government prevented any debate on the removal of this measure," adding that there had been "one environmental setback too many," since was appointed last October. ALSO READ | 'Iran Not Serious About Talks': Marco Rubio Warns Tehran Of Consequences "Politics is not my world, and if this is what politics is about, it definitely never will be," said the former head of WWF France and the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD). What Is In France's Pesticide Bill? Barbut's statement comes just after lawmakers appoved a bill that will allow the pesticides acetamiprid and flupyradifurone to come back into use. They have been banned in France since 2018 and 2019, respectively. Scientists say that the chemicals are dangerous to human health and are harmful to the bee populations that make agriculture possible in the first place. ALSO READ | Pakistan: 6 Children Dead, 94 Infected In HIV Outbreak At Karachi Hospital Proponents of the bill argued that France's beet, apple, and hazlenut farmers need the pesticides to compete against their EU counterparts. The substances are not banned in the EU but some member states limit their use. Disclaimer: This report first appeared on Deutsche Welle, and has been republished on ABP Live as part of a special arrangement. Apart from the headline, no changes have been made in the report by ABP Live. for DW

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1 month ago
China Steps Up Coast Guard Around Taiwan, New Tensions Raise Blockade Fears
World

China Steps Up Coast Guard Around Taiwan, New Tensions Raise Blockade Fears

Taipei: Taiwan has reported a sharp increase in the presence of Chinese coast guard and research vessels around the island, prompting authorities to prepare drills simulating possible Chinese escalations off Taiwan's Pacific coast, Taipei Times reported. According to Taipei Times, Taiwan's Coast Guard Administration (CGA) recorded 55 Chinese government vessel sightings in June, including coast guard and research ships, compared with 30 sightings in May and 25 during the same period last year. The figures exclude vessels operating near Taiwan-controlled islands close to the Chinese mainland. The increase, reported by Taipei Times, highlights Beijing's growing use of its coast guard to reinforce its territorial claims over Taiwan. While the Chinese military maintains an almost daily presence around the island, Taiwanese officials say China is increasingly relying on coast guard operations as part of what Taipei describes as "lawfare" -- using legal and administrative measures to strengthen its claims. Speaking to Taipei Times on condition of anonymity, a senior CGA official said Taiwan is preparing for the possibility that China could attempt to disrupt or blockade the island's Pacific supply routes in the event of a future conflict. The official said Taiwan has conducted both tabletop exercises and live drills with its navy to safeguard critical maritime lifelines. The report also said that Taiwanese officials believe several Chinese coast guard vessels have been converted from former naval destroyers and repainted for coast guard operations, giving them greater endurance and military capability than conventional law enforcement ships. Officials added that Chinese vessels frequently operate in pairs just outside Taiwan's economic waters in the Pacific, stretching the capacity of Taiwan's coast guard. According to Taipei Times, Taiwanese authorities also accused Chinese coast guard vessels of broadcasting radio messages to commercial ships requesting port entry and exit information in an apparent attempt to pressure merchant traffic. Taiwan has instructed vessels to ignore such communications and continue normal navigation. A senior Taiwanese official told Taipei Times that Beijing's actions are aimed at altering the regional status quo despite having no legal jurisdiction in the area, describing the campaign as an effort to create new facts on the ground through sustained maritime pressure.  (Disclaimer: This report has been published as part of the auto-generated syndicate wire feed. Apart from the headline, no editing has been done in the copy by ABP Live.)

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1 month ago
Temasek widens scope of India investments
Business

Temasek widens scope of India investments

Temasek is broadening its Indian investment focus beyond traditional sectors. The investor will now target industrials and artificial intelligence opportunities. Its India portfolio has grown significantly, reaching $42 billion by March 2026. The firm aims to double its recent capital deployment in the next three years. Temasek is increasing its AI exposure to fifteen percent by 2031.

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1 month ago
'Aam'ezing voyage: UP's mangoes make first sea journey to Dubai
Business

'Aam'ezing voyage: UP's mangoes make first sea journey to Dubai

Indian mangoes reached Dubai via a 25-day sea journey. Nearly ninety percent of the fruit remained market-ready after transit. This successful shipment paves the way for cheaper and larger mango exports. The new protocol reduces reliance on expensive air freight for shipments. This development enhances farmer incomes and boosts export earnings.

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1 month ago
Invasive plants may be boosting mosquito numbers in lower-income areas
Science

Invasive plants may be boosting mosquito numbers in lower-income areas

Recent studies indicate that invasive trees in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods of Baltimore and Washington D.C. are contributing to a rise in mosquito populations. The nonnative leaves serve as an excellent nourishment source for mosquito larvae, promoting faster growth and larger size, which ultimately enhances their ability to transmit diseases. This finding underscores the significance of plant quality over quantity in managing mosquito outbreaks.

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1 month ago
WATCH: Lalit Modi Announces India Return Plan After Landmark IPL 2009 FEMA Verdict
Sports

WATCH: Lalit Modi Announces India Return Plan After Landmark IPL 2009 FEMA Verdict

Lalit Modi India Return: Former IPL chairman Lalit Modi has revealed that he intends to visit India later this year or in early 2027 after securing a major legal victory in the long-running IPL 2009 South Africa FEMA case. The businessman described the tribunal's decision as the culmination of a legal battle that lasted more than 16 years. Modi shared the update through a video message on social media, expressing relief after the Appellate Tribunal under SAFEMA overturned key penalties imposed by the Enforcement Directorate (ED). Modi Hails Verdict After 16-Year Legal Battle #WATCH | IPL founder and first chairman Lalit Modi to return to India.He says, "I'm really happy with the verdict yesterday. It's really been a great day. 16 years I have fought and whatever I have been saying to the media and to everybody has finally emerged as the truth. I'm… pic.twitter.com/QTN7VkzuEy — ANI (@ANI) July 22, 2026 Reacting to the ruling, Lalit Modi said the decision had validated the position he had maintained throughout the case. "I'm really happy with the verdict. It's really been a great day. Sixteen years I have fought and whatever I have been saying to the media and to everybody has finally emerged as the truth," Read More: 'He Is At Par With Virat Kohli': Ex-India Star Makes Massive KL Rahul Claim The tribunal ruled that the foreign remittances related to the 2009 IPL in South Africa were current account transactions that did not require prior approval from the Reserve Bank of India. It also held that Modi was not responsible for ensuring the BCCI's compliance with the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). The ED had investigated the relocation of the 2009 IPL to South Africa after the tournament clashed with India's general elections. India Visit On The Cards Having lived in London since 2010, Modi said he now hopes to return to India after spending years away. "I'm going to move on in my life and I'm looking forward to coming back to India. Yes, I will come back probably at the end of this year or early next year. My daughter is due with my grandson in October and hopefully everything will be well and I'll be back in India," In a separate post on X, he emphasised that India continues to hold a special place in his life. He also clarified that London would remain his permanent residence.

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1 month ago
24-million-year-old Kevda fossil leaves discovered in Assam reveal ancient tropical forests of India
Science

24-million-year-old Kevda fossil leaves discovered in Assam reveal ancient tropical forests of India

Fossil leaves found in Assam push Kevda's history back twenty-four million years. These ancient plants survived dramatic climatic changes on the Indian subcontinent. The discovery bridges a significant gap in the Pandanaceae family's fossil record. India's tropical forests acted as a refuge for these ancient plant lineages. This finding offers insights into past biodiversity and environmental shifts.

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1 month ago
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