200 years after the first dinosaur, scientists use brain scans on a 100-million-year-old snake fossil from Brazil |

Two centuries ago, a British geologist gave the world its first named dinosaur. Megalosaurus, described from a handful of fossilised bones, marked the birth of an entire scientific field. Back then, researchers worked with little more than fragments, guesswork and imagination to picture prehistoric life. Fast forward 200 years, and palaeontology looks unrecognisable. Scientists no…

Read More

Justin Baldoni’s Wayfarer Studios ordered to pay USD 171,000 after defamation lawsuit dismissed – Details Inside |

Justin Baldoni‘s production company, Wayfarer Studios, has been ordered to pay The New York Times more than USD 171,000 in damages after its defamation lawsuit against the newspaper was dismissed. Justin Baldoni and production company ordered to pay The New York Times According to a ruling issued on Monday, July 27, New York Supreme Court…

Read More

Sarvesh Kushare scripts history, becomes first Indian to win silver in men’s high jump in Commonwealth Games | Commonwealth Games News

Sarvesh Anil Kushare poses after winning the silver medal in the men’s high jump final at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, Monday, July 27, 2026. (AP Photo) Sarvesh Kushare became the first Indian to win a silver medal in the men’s high jump at the Commonwealth Games after finishing second in Glasgow on Monday.The…

Read More

Around 1200 BCE, major Mediterranean civilisations began collapsing; scientists have now reconstructed the climate conditions surrounding the crisis

Representative Image (AI-generated) Around 1200 BCE, several of the eastern Mediterranean’s most powerful civilisations, including the Mycenaean kingdoms, the Hittite Empire, Canaanite city-states and parts of New Kingdom Egypt, began experiencing a period of dramatic decline. Historians have long debated whether warfare, invasions, earthquakes, internal unrest or climate change played the biggest role in this…

Read More