Revenue officials asked to discharge duties with integrity and honesty
District Collector emphasizes integrity, quality, and hard work in revenue department to enhance reputation and serve the people effectively.
Farmers begin protest march to Linganamakki Dam from Sagar
Farmers in Sagar protest for land grant due to dam projects, marching to Linganamakki Dam for justice.
Govt. to announce its course of action on DA to employees on Friday
State government to decide on pending DA dues payment by Friday after meeting with employees' unions and forming Cabinet sub-committee.
Will improve road connectivity and put an end to ‘doli deaths’, Home Minister V. Anitha assures ZPTCs
Home Minister V. Anitha addresses 'doli deaths' in Agency, pledges to improve road connectivity, medical facilities, and water supply.
Periyar University issues show cause notice to associate professor for writing books without permission
Periyar University issues show cause notice to professor for writing book on Periyar E.V. Ramasamy without permission.
Bribe case: bail granted to former DMO of Idukki
Kerala High Court grants bail to suspended DMO accused of taking bribe, citing prolonged custody and aiding investigation.
Intimate partner abuse leaves disabled women feeling hurt, disbelieved and isolated
New research from the School of Social Work and Social Policy has found that 98% of abused disabled women feel that having a disability has major impacts on seeking help and coping with intimate partner ...
Massive Hoard of Silver Pennies From Norman Conquest Valued at $5.6M
The 2,584 coins were acquired by the South West Heritage Trust and will go on display at the British Museum.
DMK councillors riled over Deputy Mayor’s remarks on rain-related issues
Bitter exchange at Corporation council meeting over inefficiency in handling rains and pending property taxes.
Britain's Armed Forces are 'not ready to fight' - Defence Secretary
John Healey said that the problems facing the Army, Navy and Air Force were 'far worse with far deeper problems than we thought' before Labour took power in the summer.
'Apologising can't reverse Windrush scandal - but Labour will listen to victims' voices'
Minister Seema Malhotra writes for the Mirror about the 'pain, suffering and loss' of the Windrush generation as she sets out how Labour will 'reset' the Government's response
Proposal to slash Royal Society's governing body from 12 members to six
The proposal is a "really serious step away" from efforts to diversify the society, a leading scientist says.
Orthodox Church trying to train public ire at govt. in view of bypolls, say Jacobites
Jacobite Syrian Church condemns Orthodox faction for challenging Kerala government measures, vows to resist turmoil and tension in churches.
Labour fails in bid to rethink decision to scrap major city council housing projects
The sites at Baltic Wharf and Hengrove Park were supposed to be bought by the council
Mongolia failed to cooperate in Putin arrest: ICC
International Criminal Court's founding treaty compels countries to arrest wanted suspects.
Nottingham residents share Covid stories for first time in historic inquiry visit
People living in and around the city were invited to share their experiences
Gisborne farmers fight for cyclone bridge rebuilds
A collection of Gisborne families are still anxiously awaiting updates about council-owned bridges destroyed during Cyclone Gabrielle, cutting them off from public roads.
Developers refused permission to knock down last remaining pub on Bristol estate
Councillors said a replacement "micropub" would be too small to need the needs of the local community
Bracing for more rain
The District of North Vancouver is getting ready for another bout of rain after an atmospheric river weather system drenched B.C.'s south coast last weekend, triggering a mudslide and localized flooding that killed at least three people.
Survey report: Culturally divisive conflicts cost $3.2 billion across all public school districts in 2023/24
A new survey of 467 school superintendents across the nation finds two-thirds experiencing moderate to high levels of culturally divisive conflict that is disrupting school districts, negatively impacting ...
Crisis-hit Tameside council confirms new leader
Eleanor Wills has taken charge and promised to deliver change.
Victims concerned over missing Windrush reform
Yvette Cooper announces funding as part of a "fundamental reset" of the Windrush scandal response.
Minister McEntee to meet Creeslough group next week
RTÉ News understands Minister for Justice Helen McEntee has responded to the families of the Creeslough tragedy to confirm that a meeting will take place next week.
Otedola donates fresh N3.7 billion to Nigerian university
The latest donation is in addition to Mr Otedola’s previous donation of N2 billion for the construction of the first phase of the engineering faculty complex, which was completed in February 2023.
‘Trail of broken promises’: $34m council land sale disappoints Tauranga hapū
"We just get kicked around all over the place": Land the local hapū wanted to buy for homes, has instead been sold to a private developer.
Pope Francis denounces a world ’losing its heart’ in 4th encyclical of his papacy
Pope Francis' fourth encyclical, "Dilexit Nos," calls for reflection on Jesus' love amidst global turmoil and technology's dehumanizing effects.
Chinese early childhood relief teachers express concerns over income drop and job security
Chinese relief teachers are voicing concerns over income reductions and job security after the government removed pay parity for relief teachers in early childhood centres.
How fraudsters and scamsters carry out digital arrest, their modus operandi revealed
New Dehli, Oct 24 (IANS): As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, cybercrimes are on the rise, and digital arrest and other online scams are emerging as a new threat. These scams have a certain modus operandi where the fraudsters impersonate as officials of the law enforcement agencies and use video calls to.....
Queen's University to cut jobs amid £11m deficit
The university told BBC News NI it is planning to cut the jobs through a voluntary redundancy scheme.
Reeves 'risks hurting pensioners' and shoplifting 'crisis'
Warnings ahead of Rachel Reeves' first Budget, and the soaring cost of theft from shops, lead the papers.
Every new road that is set to drop to 20mph in West Midlands area
More 20mph speed limits on school roads set to be introduced
Canada's PM Trudeau vows to lead his Liberal Party into next election
Justin Trudeau plans to lead Liberal Party into next election despite calls to step down, facing challenges ahead.
Health staff wants govt to scrap VVP as balm to their demands
Plea to rename Commissionerate as Directorate of Secondary Health Services
Curbside pickup considered
Sicamous Council was told it was past time to bring curbside waste services to Sicamous by one passionate committee member.
A big week ahead and a chance for a government reset
After a stuttery start for the government, this week could allow them to set the tone of the coming years.
Lucea main road to be repaired ... again
WESTERN BUREAU: A mere three months after a section of the pothole-riddled Lucea main road, in Hanover, was fixed, another contract has been signed for fresh repair work as it is now back to its former state following recent rains. Tamika Davis,...
British armed forces 'not ready to fight' a war, Defence Secretary admits
The Defence Secretary has admitted that the British armed forces are unready to fight a war.
School fine warning as parents getting £2,500 bill 'not working'
The amount parents can be fined for failing to send children to school has gone up
Japan’s new Prime Minister Ishiba on shaky ground ahead of snap election
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba faces challenges as he calls snap election, aiming to revitalize Japan amid falling popularity.
Senate amends bill to allow regional commissions receive 15% of states’ ‘allocations
The commissions will use the funds to manage their affairs.
Nottinghamshire villagers upset as controversial closure of nature trail drags on
Villagers have been warned not to circumvent the barriers that have put in place to keep people safe
Cruel scammers hit British Legion's annual appeal with fake poppies
Thousands of pounds worth of fake poppies are being sold by online fraudsters who are pocketing 100 per cent of donations, it has been revealed.
'Like Pep managing City one day a week and United the rest': Fears borough will 'suffer' after agreeing to support crisis-hit neighbour
After a two-and-a-half hour meeting, a decision was made which could mould the future of both Oldham and Tameside.
Supreme Court to examine plea to abolish special treatment for VIPs in temples
Supreme Court examines plea to scrap VIP entry charges in temples, ensuring equal treatment for all devotees.
These 5 coins will soar in value by the end of 2024 - check your change now
Coin collectors will want to take note of five rare coins that could go up in value by the end of the year. Very rare coins can fetch people thousands at auction
Many private schools to shorten Christmas vacation to make up for classes lost to rain in Bengaluru
Many Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and Indian Certificate Secondary Education (ICSE) schools had switched to online classes on the holidays announced by the district administration.
Telangana set to achieve record paddy yield this season: Uttam Kumar Reddy
Telangana poised for record paddy yield, government ensures fair prices and quality grains for farmers and ration card holders.
Travellers' site set for significant expansion in Swansea
Perimeter fencing enlarging the area will be the first of several proposed investments, which will also include a new access road and pitches
Police net £2.5million cocaine haul after 120mph chase and stinger stop in Dundee
Police used a stinger on the Kingsway to finally bring drug-dealer Dylan Nicol to a halt.
last updated on 25 Oct 14:33