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Disney announced that Jimmy Kimmel Live will return to television after being suspended for six days.

The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, has been removed as patron of Julia’s House, a UK children’s hospice charity, after an email surfaced in which she called convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein her supreme friend.

Several major European airports, including Heathrow, Brussels, and Berlin, faced major disruption after a cyber-attack damaged the electronic check-in and baggage system used by many airlines.

Web3 is a decentralized Internet. Instead of a few technology companies running the Internet, it will use blockchain technology. Many computers control blockchains instead of one company.

The September Grand Sumo Tournament in Japan is attracting global attention, and the sport is even gaining ground in New York.

In Paris, nine decapitated pig heads appeared outside several mosques, sparking concern over Islamophobia and national unrest.

Imagine you discover a potion that makes you immortal. Drinking it would freeze your body at its current age, protect you from disease, and ensure survival for as long as the universe exists. The main question is: would you drink it?

Deceased artists are performing as holograms, and they are even releasing music through digital updates; however, this technology raises many concerns.

Ethiopia has lifted a ban on Bitcoin mining, using surplus electricity from its new Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, the largest in Africa.

A new OECD report shows where young Europeans have the highest university education.

Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has inaugurated the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, calling it a historic achievement.

Nepal is facing its worst political crisis in recent history. Massive protests broke out after the government banned social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram.

From the 1990s until the early 2000s, hundreds of Roma women in Slovakia were forcibly sterilized without their consent, often immediately after childbirth.

Dubai resident and enthusiast Jimmy Grewal has an impressive collection of around 200 Apple computers and accessories.