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- Quote of the day by Henry Kissinger: 'Don't be too ambitious. Do the most important thing you can think of doing every year and then your career will take care of itself' and a masterstroke career adviceby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 18:10
- Trump says he is 'close' to decision on 'massive attack' on Iran, bigger than Epic Furyby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 18:07
- A Florida community has America’s largest man-made lagoon, a 15-acre turquoise pool with...by TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 18:04
A housing community in Florida boasts access to the largest artificial swimming pool in the United States, known as the impressive 15-acre Crystal Lagoon. This amenity is driving a surge in real estate demand as buyers opt for inland properties, seeking tropical benefits and lower storm risks. The developer is set for further growth by introducing new projects with similar attractions, offering a coastal lifestyle far from the sea.
- West Virginia flash floods: 2 missing, 500 National Guard troops deployed amid torrential rainby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 17:57
- America’s deepest man-made lakes were created by flooding ancient river valleys behind massive dams; here’s the listby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 17:30
- Pakistani man to be deported out of US for immigration fraud; used three names to become a citizen in 2009by TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 17:20
- 'Committed jihadist': UK-born Pakistani man jailed over military base terror plotby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 17:09
- Scientists tested pet-store 'superworms' on animal specimens and found the beetle...by TOI Science Desk on 23 July 2026 at 17:01
- How ancient humans made their beds: 200,000-year-old grass reveals a prehistoric cleaning routineby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 16:45
Ancient grass bedding found in a South African cave shows early humans cared for sleeping areas. These hunter-gatherers arranged plant materials and used fire to maintain their resting places. The discovery at Border Cave offers a rare glimpse into prehistoric daily habits. Evidence suggests humans deliberately shaped their sleeping spaces much earlier than previously thought. This finding supports growing evidence of meticulous environmental management by prehistoric communities.
- Bangladesh plans to plant 250 million trees in five years; conservationists warn the wrong trees could damage entire ecosystemsby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 16:41
Bangladesh plans to plant 250 million trees over five years. This initiative aims to boost green cover and meet climate goals. The government is coordinating efforts across multiple ministries and agencies. Careful species selection and post-planting care are crucial for success. The project's impact depends on balancing science with community needs.
- Can astronauts cry in space?by Silpa Rajan on 23 July 2026 at 16:18
Astronauts experience tears differently in space due to the absence of gravity. Liquid tears do not fall but instead form blobs around the eyes. Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield demonstrated this phenomenon with water. NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson also confirmed crying occurs without tears falling. This scientific reality impacts cinematic portrayals of emotional moments in space.
- FBI's wanted fraudster arrested overseas; Khalid Ahmed Satary was on the run after $547 million Medicare fraudby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 16:10
- Pennsylvania families sell 1,700 acres for $586M; couple gets $22M for 89-acre hog farmby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 16:09
The AI infrastructure race has turned a quiet Pennsylvania farming community into one of the country's hottest real estate markets. As 96 families sold 1,700 acres for a combined $586 million to a Blackstone-backed data center developer, David and Marilee Kiliti received over $22 million for their 89-acre hog farm. The unexpected windfall has allowed the family to clear debts, make new investments and completely transform their future.
- Wife, daughter of Bangladeshi politician drown rescuing child at UK beachby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 16:03
- Empty seashells became the ocean’s first ready-made homes 470 million years agoby TOI Science Desk on 23 July 2026 at 15:52
Approximately 470 million years ago, ancient mollusc shells started to serve as habitats for small sea creatures, initiating a profound ecological transformation across global ocean ecosystems. These empty shells offered safe havens and surfaces for tiny marine animals to cling to, with their shapes playing crucial roles in determining the size and variety of these diverse communities, an ancient behavior that laid the groundwork for today's oceanic life.
- Six fluffy barn owlets were found nesting on a farm near Peterborough, bringing good news after the farm faced six suspected arson attacks this summerby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 15:41
A surprise brood of six barn owlets has brought welcome cheer to a Cambridgeshire farm. These fluffy youngsters were discovered and ringed as part of local conservation efforts. The farm owner expressed relief after a difficult summer marked by suspected arson attacks. Volunteer Simon Dudhill called finding six owlets exceptionally good for this year. These birds are a reminder of how local action helps wildlife recover.
- UK PM Andy Burnham announces 20% business rates cut for pubs, clubs across Englandon 23 July 2026 at 15:06
- Scientists drill 33 feet into a vanishing glacier to recover a 2,000-year old record of...by TOI Science Desk on 23 July 2026 at 15:00
A remarkable ice core from the Alps has revealed a comprehensive climate timeline spanning 2,000 years. It documents early instances of metal smelting, extensive forest fires, and even volcanic ash from distant eruptions. This icy archive acts as a vital record of air quality in Europe before industrial contaminants took hold. As glaciers retreat, scientists are in a race against time to safeguard these precious climate memories for future generations.
- Burnham approves US use of UK bases for defensive strikes on Iran: Reportby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 14:41
- These rare 'black roses' grow naturally in only one region of Turkey, and this natural wonder is known as 'Louis XIVby TOI World Desk on 23 July 2026 at 14:34
Turkey's black rose is a rare flower with a unique colour transformation. This remarkable bloom appears almost black before turning deep crimson. Its extraordinary colour is a result of local soil and climate conditions. Scientists are now working to conserve this flower and its natural habitat.
