Social Time News

In a rapid sequence of politically charged prosecutions, President Trump’s Justice Department has indicted John Bolton, James Comey, and Letitia James. Bolton, who surrendered to authorities on October 17, 2025, and pleaded not guilty to eighteen counts involving classified national-security material, faces the gravest stakes. While all three critics call the charges politically motivated, Bolton’s…

A Seoul court upheld an administrative fine against former ADOR CEO Min Hee-jin over workplace bullying findings, while related civil suits with HYBE and affiliates continue across multiple venues.

Cincinnati Bengals’ quarterback Joe Flacco shared profound life lessons with his children after a recent win, emphasizing the importance of embracing challenges and not fixating on outcomes. His inspiring words, delivered after an 11-day period of intense play, resonated deeply with fans, who lauded his leadership and genuine character, calling him a role model both…

Actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu candidly shared her views on vulnerability and authenticity, admitting she’s “not perfect” and that being real has led to significant trolling. She believes authenticity is a continuous journey, not a destination. Prabhu also highlighted how readily available information about the elite can be demotivating, urging responsibility in navigating celebrity culture.

Proposed AI centre of excellence in Coimbatore may create ‘tens of thousands of jobs,’ minister says

Hearts2Hearts turns heads with a slick ‘FOCUS’ MV teaser, previewing a school-set, emotionally charged comeback anchored by a house beat and vintage piano, all before the group’s first mini album release on October 20.

Gold prices retreated from record highs above $4,300 an ounce on Friday, influenced by a stronger dollar and President Trump’s comments on tariff sustainability. Spot gold dropped 2.2% to $4,228.89, though it remains poised for a significant weekly gain. Silver also saw a decline, tracking gold’s movements.

Baek Se-hee’s memoir, “I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,” offered a radical, honest record of therapy sessions, resonating globally. Her vulnerability in sharing her struggles with depression became a cultural rupture, giving language to a generation’s quiet despair and redefining resilience as persistence through simple pleasures.