17-year-old budding Australian cricketer dies during practice: 5 head injuries that can turn fatal

A 17-year-old cricketer’s life was tragically cut short in Melbourne after a freak accident involving a bowling machine. The incident, which mirrors the death of Philip Hughes, highlights critical gaps in protective gear, particularly for the neck. This heartbreaking event urges a re-evaluation of safety protocols during practice sessions to prevent future tragedies.

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These 5 parenting tips from Sadhguru might just change how you see parenthood

Sadhguru offers a fresh parenting approach, emphasizing consciousness over control. He advises parents to lead by example, allowing children to explore their individuality rather than molding them. The focus should be on fostering inner joy and conscious living, not just achievements. Perfection isn’t the goal; presence and self-awareness are key to raising happy, independent children.

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When sanctuaries become targets: Why America’s teachers are taking Trump’s immigration crackdown to court

Educators and faith leaders have launched a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration after immigration agents began conducting arrests at schools and churches, dismantling decades-old “sensitive location” protections. The challenge, led by the National Education Association and American Federation of Teachers, argues the policy has fostered fear, disrupted classrooms, deterred churchgoers, and undermined sanctuaries once…

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NFAP report shows H-1B decline for Indian firms: Here’s why US tech giants are dominating approvals

H-1B visa approvals for Indian companies have plunged, with only three firms among the top 25 employers in FY25, according to NFAP data. US tech giants such as Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and Google dominate new hires, reflecting shifting trends in high-skilled foreign employment. Denial rates remain low, but proposed $100,000 fees and legislative changes, including…

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After humans, this mammal is the most populous, and 5 countries with its thriving population (no, not cows!)

Rats have emerged as the second most populous mammal on Earth after humans, thriving in urban environments worldwide. Despite their reputation as pests, these adaptable rodents have colonized cities from Chicago to Paris, with an estimated global population mirroring that of humans. In some cultures, like in parts of India, they’re even revered.

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