search
Var
Trends
- 1Harvard ranked world's best in 16 STEM subjects▼Harvard University named world's best in 16 STEM subjects
Harvard University has been named the world's leading institution in 16 STEM subjects, according to a subject-by-subject ranking reported by VnExpress International. The result underlines Harvard's dominance across science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields, and is drawing attention among students, academics and university watchers tracking global higher education standings.
- 2Far-right RN to form Senate group for first time●Sans surprise, le RN va constituer pour la première fois un groupe au Sénat avec (au moins) 10 sénateurs. Le parti a rem
France's Rassemblement National will form a parliamentary group in the Senate for the first time, having won at least 10 seats in the indirect senatorial elections. The party picked up a seat in Gironde, another in Var, and two in Bouches-du-Rhône. Observers are framing the milestone as a first step toward broader institutional presence for the far right, long marginalised in the upper house.
- 3US visitor visa wait times stretch up to 12 months for Indians▼Indian applicants for US visitor visas are experiencing long waiting times for interviews in various cities. Hyderabad -
Indian applicants for US visitor visas are facing long interview waits, with Hyderabad at around 12 months, Mumbai 11.5 months, New Delhi 10 months, Chennai 7.5 months and Kolkata 6.5 months. The figures are drawing attention as families planning travel for tourism, business or family visits face delays stretching close to a year before they can secure an interview appointment.
- 4
Club León beat FC Juárez in dramatic fashion, with a late goal confirmed after a VAR review sealing the win. Supporters are checking the Liga MX standings after the result, as the three points affect both clubs' positions in the table. The agonising nature of the finish and the referee's use of video review are driving debate among fans.
- 5iPhone 18 Pro Variable Aperture Reportedly Passes Testing▼iPhone 18 Pro Variable Aperture Passes Test, With A Catch
Reports say a variable aperture camera system planned for the iPhone 18 Pro has passed testing, a feature that would let the lens adjust its aperture for better low-light shots and depth of field control. Coverage notes there is a catch, though details of that drawback remain unspecified in the reports circulating.
- 6Arnab Goswami attacks Rahul Gandhi over Election Commission remarks●ARNAB GOSWAMI TEARS INTO RAHUL GANDHI “If EC members and officials are disagreeing over various issues, it actually prov
News anchor Arnab Goswami strongly criticised Rahul Gandhi after the Congress leader raised concerns about disagreements within India's Election Commission. Goswami argued that internal discussions and procedural disagreements among election officials happen in every bureaucracy, and that such disagreements actually prove officials are not rubber stamps. The clash is feeding into the ongoing political dispute over the credibility of India's electoral institutions.
- 7Jury Selection Begins in Faith Hedgepeth Murder Trial●Faith Hedgepeth: Jury selection to start in Miguel Salguero Olivares murder trial years after UNC student found dead in apartment
Jury selection is set to begin in the murder trial of Miguel Salguero Olivares, the man charged in the 2012 killing of Faith Hedgepeth, a University of North Carolina student found dead in her Chapel Hill apartment. The case went unsolved for years before his arrest, and the trial marks a major step toward a verdict that the Hedgepeth family and the UNC community have awaited for over a decade.
- 8Scottie Scheffler praised for sportsmanship toward Nico Echavarria●Scottie Scheffler shows class after fan disrupts Nico Echavarria's swing
Scottie Scheffler is being praised for his conduct after a fan disrupted Nico Echavarria's swing during a PGA Tour event. The world number one showed composure and sportsmanship in the moment, drawing warm reactions from golf fans. The incident has sparked wider conversation about spectator behaviour at tour events and how players respond to on-course disruptions.
- 9Trump, Flock cameras and Florida politics stir Brevard County readers▼Trump, Flock cameras and Florida politics fire up Brevard readers
Florida Today reports that readers in Brevard County, Florida are reacting strongly to a mix of stories: Donald Trump, the growing use of Flock surveillance cameras, and state political developments. The roundup of letters and comments suggests local audiences are especially engaged with debates over privacy, Trump-related news, and Florida's political landscape.
- 10Pico Boulevard deaths ruled murder-suicide by police▼Police say Pico Boulevard deaths were murder-suicide
Police in Santa Monica have concluded that two deaths on Pico Boulevard were a murder-suicide, according to the Santa Monica Daily Press. The determination ends speculation about the nature of the incident, though authorities have not released further details about the victims or circumstances in the initial report.
- 11Fan yell disrupts Nico Echavarria; Scottie Scheffler concedes par●Fan yells in Nico Echavarria’s backswing; Scottie Scheffler concedes par
During a professional golf round, a fan yelled as Nico Echavarria began his backswing, disrupting his shot. Scottie Scheffler responded by conceding the putt, allowing Echavarria to take par without completing the stroke. The sportsmanship moment between the two players is drawing attention from golf fans, who are discussing both the spectator's behavior and Scheffler's gesture.
- 12
A murder-suicide has taken place on Pico Boulevard, with local reporting confirming the fatal incident along the busy thoroughfare. Few details have been released so far about the victims or circumstances, and authorities are expected to provide more information as the investigation continues.
- 13Entertainment boom hits Brevard, shedding sleepy beach town image▼Entertainment boom hits Brevard as region sheds ‘sleepy beach town’ image
Brevard County, Florida, is experiencing a surge in entertainment development, prompting local commentary that the region is moving past its reputation as a quiet coastal getaway. Reports highlight new venues and attractions reshaping the area's identity and economy. Business observers say the growth signals a broader shift in how the Space Coast positions itself to residents and visitors alike.