Who are Duke basketball’s freshmen twins Cameron and Cayden Boozer? Are they related to NBA forward Carlos Boozer?

Cameron and Cayden Boozer, sons of former Duke star Carlos Boozer, are set to headline the 2025-26 college basketball season for Duke. The fraternal twins, following in their father’s legacy, will play key roles for the Blue Devils as they aim for the Final Four. Their college journey officially begins November 4th against Texas.

Read More

2025 US elections: Americans vote in first major races since Trump’s return; key details from 4 states

Voters in key states and cities cast ballots Tuesday, offering an early gauge of public sentiment towards President Trump’s policies. New York City, Virginia, New Jersey, and California elections could shape party strategies for the 2026 midterms, with significant races for mayor, governor, and ballot measures. Results are anticipated to reflect voter reactions to ongoing…

Read More

PLI push: Govt launches third round for speciality steel, eyes Rs 44,000 crore fresh investment for boosting production

India has launched the third phase of its Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for speciality steel, aiming to boost domestic production and reduce import dependence in high-value segments. The ‘PLI 1.2’ initiative seeks to attract new investments and expand capacity for advanced steel products crucial for defence, aerospace, and infrastructure.

Read More

China’s Shein is in trouble in France for selling Sex dolls; threatened with ban, says will share names of all …

French authorities are investigating Shein for allegedly selling child sex doll imagery online, just before its first physical store opens. The e-commerce giant has removed the items and apologized, calling the listings ‘unacceptable.’ This controversy adds to existing political backlash in France over Shein’s business practices and impact on local retailers.

Read More

Got a knee or hip implant? Harvard’s new vaccine could protect you from dangerous infections

A groundbreaking vaccine developed by Harvard researchers offers hope against infections from implanted medical devices. This innovative biomaterial scaffold vaccine significantly boosts immune response, reducing bacterial infection by 100-fold in mouse models. It even protects against antibiotic-resistant strains, potentially saving lives and improving patient outcomes globally.

Read More