Hezbollah rockets struck Haifa, Israel’s third-largest city, early Monday, injuring at least 10 people and damaging several buildings. The group claimed to target a military base south of Haifa with “Fadi 1” missiles, with two rockets hitting Haifa and five others impacting Tiberias, 40 miles away. Israeli police reported minor injuries, with some individuals hospitalized. In response, Israel launched airstrikes on Hezbollah’s intelligence headquarters and … Continue reading Hezbollah rockets hit Israel’s Haifa and Tiberias, 10 injured

British climber Fay Manners and her American partner, Michelle Dvorak, survived two days stranded on Chaukhamba mountain in India after losing their supplies when a rope snapped. Without essential equipment, they endured brutal conditions at over 20,000 feet, relying on emergency texts to prompt a rescue. Despite a failed helicopter search and severe cold, the pair managed to abseil down the mountain. French climbers eventually … Continue reading Climbers rescued after three days on mountain

Southern African countries, facing the worst drought in over a century, are culling wild animals like elephants and hippos to feed their starving populations. Namibia plans to kill over 700 animals, while Zimbabwe is set to cull 200 elephants, distributing the meat to those affected by the El Niño-induced drought. The region’s drought has left 68 million people in need of aid, severely impacting crops … Continue reading Drought-Stricken Countries Kill Elephants to Feed the Hungry

Thousands of Hungarians protested outside the state television headquarters, accusing the government of using it as a “propaganda machine” and calling for independent public media. The rally, led by the opposition TISZA party, targeted Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s control over media, with party leader Peter Magyar criticizing biased coverage. TISZA, which has 39% support, poses the biggest challenge to Orban ahead of the 2026 elections, … Continue reading Thousands protest in Hungary demanding end to state media ‘propaganda’

While “Jurassic Park” is fiction, scientists are working on reviving extinct species like the mammoth, dodo, and Tasmanian tiger, aiming to create hybrids. Researchers are also exploring ancient DNA for new drugs and reviving historical plants for their potential medicinal value. In the 1980s, archaeologists discovered a 1,000-year-old seed in the Judean Desert, which grew into a 10-foot-tall tree, CNN has reported. DNA sequencing identified … Continue reading Scientists grow mystery tree from 1,000-year-old seed