OpenAI said one of its internal models had made a breakthrough with a challenge first posed by Hungarian mathematician Paul Erdős in 1946. Experts say this result could indicate that AI is capable of doing real research.

Urban fire risk in India: The South Delhi fire that killed 21 people took place in a hotel that was originally a residential structure. According to official data, 6 out of every 10 fire-related deaths in India occurred in residential buildings or dwellings.

At the heart of the 215-208 vote against Trump is the War Powers Resolution of 1973, a law intended to limit a President's ability to conduct prolonged military operations without Congressional authorisation. Here's what that law states and why it is the…

When a person undergoes IBC proceedings, a moratorium on legal action with respect to any debt kicks in. But there is little clarity on whether this moratorium covers cheque bounce. The matter has now been referred to a larger Supreme Court bench.

The Malviya Nagar fire in South Delhi has drawn attention to CPR after a local resident used the life-saving technique to assist victims rescued from the smoke-filled building. Here is what to know

The bifurcation of Gujarat’s Border range could help provide space for better supervision, with two Inspectors General now heading the region.

The government expects this arrangement to ease the pain for oil companies and Indian airlines amid the West Asia energy shock. It also expects the move to rein in runaway airfares.

Mehta's rise has often been portrayed as the classic Indian success story. But his gold exports and processing company, Rajesh Exports, is now at the centre of one of the most serious regulatory actions faced by a major Indian listed company.

Some in Nepal see India as a bullying big brother. New Delhi must not allow Beijing to fan these flames among Nepalese youth.

The central bank has kept borrowing costs unchanged but warned that higher oil prices, supply disruptions and global uncertainty could slow growth and push inflation above its target.

Kerala is stuck in a borrowing cycle to pay for salaries and pensions, leaving little money for development and capital expenditure. The state's new UDF government has acknowledged the issue, but can it turn things around? 

Delhi-NCR suffers from extreme air pollution and the transport sector is a predominant source of pollution. The new clean mobility scheme will incentivise replacement of older vehicles with BS-VI or stricter emission-compliant vehicles. Here’s what to know.

The state is allowing large data centres to operate as 'deemed' power distributors, enabling them to procure electricity directly and cut costs while easing the burden on local utilities

The litigation traces to a 2004 petition filed by a Hyderabad-based anti-trafficking organisation, which argued that victims of commercial sexual exploitation were treated as “criminals” rather than “victims or survivors”. Here’s what to know.

Maulana Barkatullah Bhopali, after whom Barkatullah University in Bhopal is named, spent his life abroad, working for India’s freedom. Here is who he was and what he stood for.

Over several World Cups, the ball has attracted more attention than the football. The Trionda is expected to bring the focus back to the game.

For years now, risky dark shipping tactics have been largely limited the to 'shadow fleets' that transport Iranian and Russian oil. But the West Asia war and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz have changed that.

Incentivising households and farmers to generate electricity locally is a crucial step for India's clean energy transition. But high upfront costs and cheap grid power have slowed the adoption of decentralised solar.

Punjab's farmers are increasingly cultivating maize, a water-intensive crop, during the hottest months of the year. Groundnut, which can be grown in the same period, uses less water and offers better returns. Will farmers embrace it?

The story of Jantar Mantar as a protest site begins in 1993. Here's what happened then, and what has happened since

It was in June 1947 that Mountbatten announced, out of the blue, that the British would pack up and leave in 2 months, from the earlier expected one year. We look at the reasons why