Page 143 - Xpress Explained News Today

Legal cases arising out of the use and interpretation of emojis aren’t exactly unheard of, but still novel, as the meaning of an emoji can vary according to context, culture and other factors. Here are a few examples.

Satellite images have showed a 33.6 percent decrease, but the area of rainforest cleared during the first half of 2023 is still greater than the size of Luxembourg.

The TRAI has argued that there is a need for regulatory parity. While telecom operators and OTT platforms such as WhatsApp offer similar services, they are not bound by the same requirements.

Chips are the new oil -- the power behind all modern technology, and increasingly seen as the biggest geopolitical prize of all. At the heart of the chip war lies the tiny island of Taiwan: the country that China claims is a part of its territory, is the producer of 90% of the world's most advanced semiconductors.

Violent clashes have been reported across West Bengal ever since the state government announced the date for Panchayat polls on June 9.

AMR implies that a pathogen sensitive to a certain drug ceases to respond to that drug. It is one of the biggest challenges confronting Global Public Health.

India has become the 27th signatory of the three-year-old Artemis Accords. How can the agreement benefit its space program?

Why has the higher education regulator reversed a decision it made in 2018? Will this not affect the quality of faculty recruitment in higher education?

The first packet of sliced bread was sold in Chillicothe, Missouri, on July 7, 1928. The machine for slicing it was invented by Otto Frederick Rohwedder.

Banks usually issue credit cards to customers in association with card networks. If a customer has a credit card issued by the bank with its logo and the Visa logo on it, the bank is the credit card issuer and Visa is the credit card network.