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Word of the Day: CacozeliaWord of the Day: Using overly complicated vocabulary simply to impress others can itself become a form of cacozelia. The real distinction c...
Trump telegraphs end to Iran war as focus turns to economyPresident Donald Trump indicates a desire to conclude the US conflict with Iran. Talks have reportedly outlined an agreement, with Trump st...
Word of the Day: TurgidTurgid means swollen or inflated, often referring to language that is overly complex and hard to grasp. This style can make simple ideas co...
Why Iran's $200 oil threat isn't that far-fetchedOil prices could surge further as the ongoing Iran war disrupts global supply, with fears that prices may spike to $200 a barrel despite Do...
Word of the Day: MagniloquentWord of the day: In an age where communication oscillates between brevity and spectacle, magniloquent shows language’s theatrical power. Gr...
Word of the Day: JoybombasticnessJoybombasticness is a playful yet vivid term for happiness that is loud, visible, and unforgettable. It combines joy with bombasticness to ...
Word of the day: GrandiloquentGrandiloquent is a word that explains language or speech that is overly defined, pompous, or showy, often intended to impress rather than i...
Word of the day: BombastWord of the day for today is 'Bombast' which describes speech or writing that sounds grand and impressive but lacks true meaning. This Word...
The leverage that Europe has over the US economyFollowing recent transatlantic turmoil, European officials are exploring economic leverage against the U.S. They are considering actions li...
How to kick up a fuss to push for self-censorshipIndia's entertainment scene grapples with censorship, spotlighting films like 'Santosh' and 'Punjab '95' that challenge powerful establishm...
Fantastic Four: First steps early reviews drop — Has the MCU revived its magic?While the film includes several nods to the broader MCU, early viewers say it thrives on its own merits, relying on strong performances, co...
Should Joe Biden downplay his own success?"People telling Biden to downplay the fact that his big spending has worked out well for the economy are to some degree revealing their own...
Ro Khana slams Ramaswamy after Iowa town hall; says he is "dangerous to our democracy"Congressman Ro Khanna criticized Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy's lack of solutions for American issues during Ramaswamy...
Trivia time: Rapper Doja Cat is also an ace Bharatnatyam dancer!She learned Bharatnatyam while living at a California-based ashram.
From eerie 'Crimes of the Future' to gloriously gory 'The Sadness', these films redefined their genres in 2022From nail-biting horrors to edge-of-the seat thrillers, here are some of the most watchable movies of '22
Vikram Kirloskar 1958-2022: A friendship of the kind that transcended all disagreementWhen economic success often turns into public bombast, Vikram eschewed public prominence to the point where most people don’t know just how...
Nirav Modi’s Palanpuris eat, pray, live as oneDespite being a truly global community with sophisticated taste and exposure, Palanpuris stick to their own — socially and commercially.
Relive the grandeur of K Asif's epic love saga 'Mughal-e-Azam'The theatricality and poeticism of 'Mughal-e-Azam' will be a means to revisit the nearly dead classicism in theatre.
The monetary value attached to artTo be valued monetarily is to be cherished, whether as an investment that will bring in more money or as an object unto itself.
Did Steve Ballmer write 'The Blue Screen Of Death' for Windows PCs?According to a blog post from Microsoft developer Raymond Chen (via The Verge), the text from blue screen was written by Steve Ballmer.