Language Settings
Select Website Language
newshunt
newshunt

All Posts

Showing 6211 to 6225 posts out of total 8546 Total
  • Channels
  • Topics
  • Other Filters

Filters

Channels
Topics
Other Filters
Filters
Anushka's ‘Chakda Xpress’ makers push for OTT release
Entertainment

Anushka's ‘Chakda Xpress’ makers push for OTT release

Anushka Sharma's long-awaited sports biopic 'Chakda Xpress', based on cricketer Jhulan Goswami, is reportedly nearing an OTT release. Following the Indian women's cricket team's recent success, producers are urging Netflix India to reconsider the film's debut. Despite initial production hurdles, fresh discussions are underway, with a decision expected soon. Sharma and Virat Kohli are currently based in London.

0 39 0
1 year ago
‘We were made to do romantic things': Kamal on his bond with Sridevi
Entertainment

‘We were made to do romantic things': Kamal on his bond with Sridevi

Kamal Haasan revealed his sibling-like bond with Sridevi, whom he met as a teenager. Despite starring in numerous films as an iconic on-screen pair, their off-screen relationship was familial, akin to classmates or siblings. Haasan recalled their shared laughter during romantic scenes and his role in nurturing her early acting talent, emphasizing the profound loss he felt upon her passing.

0 70 0
1 year ago
If you fell into a black hole, would you survive? What new research says about spaghettification
Science

If you fell into a black hole, would you survive? What new research says about spaghettification

Falling into a black hole means facing extreme stretching, known as spaghettification, due to immense tidal forces. While supermassive black holes might allow crossing the event horizon intact, destruction is inevitable near the singularity. Scientists study this process to test physics boundaries and understand cosmic events, revealing insights into gravity and information paradoxes.

0 68 0
1 year ago
No US Visa For Obese Or Diabetic People Under Trump Admin's New Rules: Check Details
World

No US Visa For Obese Or Diabetic People Under Trump Admin's New Rules: Check Details

Foreign nationals aspiring to live in the United States may now face visa or green card rejections if they suffer from chronic health conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, or cancer. The Trump administration has introduced sweeping new guidelines that expand the definition of who may be deemed a potential “public charge.” State Department Tightens Screening Process A cable sent by the State Department instructs consular officers around the world to flag applicants whose medical conditions could result in “hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of care.” The directive lists cardiovascular, respiratory, metabolic, neurological, and mental health conditions among those to be scrutinised. The document also highlights obesity as a key concern, noting its link to costly complications such as asthma, sleep apnoea, and high blood pressure. Under the new approach, these health issues could now be interpreted as signs that an applicant might become a future financial burden on the United States. A Major Shift in Immigration Policy This policy marks one of the Trump administration’s most aggressive efforts to reshape immigration standards, directly tying an applicant’s health to their eligibility for entry or permanent residency.While the rule technically applies to all visa categories, including tourist (B-1/B-2) and student (F1) visas, it is expected to primarily affect those seeking to settle permanently in the US. What the ‘Public Charge’ Rule Means The move builds on a stricter reading of the century-old “public charge” provision, an immigration rule originally designed to bar those likely to rely on government assistance. Traditionally, medical screenings focused only on communicable diseases like tuberculosis. The new directive dramatically expands that list to include a wide range of non-communicable chronic illnesses. Critics Warn of Discrimination and Subjective Judgements Immigration advocates have raised concerns that consular officers, who typically lack medical expertise, now have broad discretion to make subjective health assessments. Since visa applicants are not required to disclose medical details, these decisions may hinge on limited or incomplete information. Officers are now instructed to evaluate whether applicants can afford the cost of long-term medical care “over their entire expected lifespan” without relying on public funds or government support.

0 47 0
1 year ago
Ulta Beauty open first Middle East Ulta store at The Avenues Mall, Kuwait
World

Ulta Beauty open first Middle East Ulta store at The Avenues Mall, Kuwait

Ulta Beauty has launched its first Middle East store at The Avenues mall in Kuwait, marking the beginning of a regional expansion. This 15,000-square-foot flagship, in partnership with Alshaya Group, offers a full-service format with curated brand sections and experiential features tailored for local shoppers. Further openings are planned for the UAE and Saudi Arabia in 2026.

0 59 0
1 year ago
Arulnithi hospitalized after leg injury during shoot
Entertainment

Arulnithi hospitalized after leg injury during shoot

Tamil actor Arulnithi has been hospitalized following a leg injury sustained during a film shoot. He underwent a minor surgery and is recovering. Chief Minister M.K. Stalin visited the actor in the hospital, inquiring about his health and wishing him a swift recovery. The visit, accompanied by MP A. Raja, garnered significant attention online.

0 52 0
1 year ago
When Navya reacted to Jaya Bachchan’s views on pre-marital pregnancy
Entertainment

When Navya reacted to Jaya Bachchan’s views on pre-marital pregnancy

Navya Naveli Nanda discussed her grandmother Jaya Bachchan's progressive views on relationships and motherhood. Jaya Bachchan's 2022 statement, expressing comfort with women having children outside marriage and emphasizing friendship and physical intimacy in partnerships, garnered attention. Navya clarified her podcast's aim was to foster inclusive, non-judgmental conversations, not controversy.

0 70 0
1 year ago
5 Indians Kidnapped In Mali Amid Al-Qaeda, ISIS Uprising In African Nation
World

5 Indians Kidnapped In Mali Amid Al-Qaeda, ISIS Uprising In African Nation

Five Indian nationals have been abducted in Mali, officials confirmed on Saturday, deepening concerns over the worsening security situation in the West African nation torn apart by extremist violence. According to news agency AFP, armed men seized the Indians on Thursday near Kobri in western Mali. The victims were employed by a company engaged in local electrification projects, a security official said. A representative of the firm told AFP that the remaining Indian workers had been swiftly moved to the capital city, Bamako, for their safety. So far, no militant group has claimed responsibility for the abduction. “We confirm the kidnapping of five Indian nationals. The other Indians working for the company have been evacuated to Bamako, the capital,” the company representative said. A Nation Gripped by Instability Mali, currently under military rule, has endured years of turmoil and unrelenting extremist attacks. The Al-Qaeda-linked Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims (JNIM) has tightened its grip in recent months, enforcing a crippling fuel blockade that has deepened the country’s economic woes. Kidnappings of foreign nationals are not rare in Mali. Since 2012, a series of coups and jihadist offensives have steadily weakened the government’s control over large parts of the country. While Bamako remains under government control, fears are mounting that JNIM could soon attempt to advance towards the capital. In areas under its dominance, the group enforces strict rules — restricting movement and mandating that women wear hijab on public transport.

0 48 0
1 year ago
Breaking News: US President Donald Trump Boycotts South Africa G20 Summit Over Alleged Farmer Abuse
World

Breaking News: US President Donald Trump Boycotts South Africa G20 Summit Over Alleged Farmer Abuse

In a major diplomatic move, US President Donald Trump announced that the United States will boycott this year’s G20 Summit in South Africa, citing alleged mistreatment of white farmers in the country. Trump made the announcement on Friday, stating that no American government official will attend the summit, which is set to take place later this year. According to Trump, the decision stems from what he described as the “unfair and violent treatment” of white farmers in South Africa. The statement has drawn international attention and sparked a new wave of debate over U.S.-Africa relations and human rights issues. The South African government, however, has consistently denied accusations of systemic violence or discrimination against white farmers, calling such claims politically motivated. This boycott marks a rare move by a major global power to skip one of the world’s most significant international economic gatherings. Analysts suggest that the decision could strain diplomatic ties between Washington and Pretoria, especially as both nations have shared economic and security interests. The G20 Summit, which brings together the world’s largest economies, is expected to proceed as planned, but without American participation a move that could alter the tone of the discussions and the global power balance.

0 52 0
1 year ago