Searched for
MEANING OF CURMUDGEON
Word of the day: Curmudgeon - meaning, origin, examples, synonyms and how to use this English word explainedWord of the day: Curmudgeon. This term describes someone who complains frequently and dislikes change. Merriam-Webster defines a curmudgeon...
Sam Neill, Jurassic Park star, dies at 78New Zealand actor Sam Neill, famous for "Jurassic Park", has died at seventy-eight. His family announced his sudden passing, stating he rem...
Word of the Day: Ornery — Meaning and how to use it like a proWord of the Day: Ornery means stubbornly bad-tempered by nature. Not just grumpy for a day. Built that way. It comes from 1800s American di...
Dull without 'Dune: Part Two'? US weekend box-office results appear lacklustre without Timothee Chalamet-starrerThe much-awaited sequel was postponed to March 2024 due to the SAG-AFTRA strike.
Why US regulators rejected Elon Musk’s bid to test brain chips in humansA year after the rejection, Neuralink is still working through the agency’s concerns. Three staffers said they were skeptical the company c...
Harrison Ford explores his funny bone in 'Shrinking', a lofty comedy about griefThe superstar plays a no nonsense psychotherapist in the Bill Lawrence directorial.
Capitalist monk! A 30-year-old crypto billionaire wants to give his fortune awayHe’s a kind of crypto Robin Hood, beating the rich at their own game to win money for capitalism’s losers.
View: Beating drumsticks for Indian food abroadInstead of food fights over Twitter, a change in attitude to Indian food might come from the discovery of their health and diet benefits.
John Bogle, Vanguard founder and low-cost investing pioneer, dies at 89Bogle had been in frail health for years, surviving at least six heart attacks.
Government interference undermines RBI’s functional autonomy: Viral AcharyaUndermining RBI's autonomy is "catastrophic" and can "trigger a crisis of confidence in capital markets," he said.
Here is the full text of RBI's deputy governor Viral V Acharya's speech in MumbaiHis comments comes against the backdrop of media reports that some unnamed government officials wanted an easing of stringent rules under w...
Flagging a pressing VIP concernThey may not have the flashy, loud appeal of a lal batti and siren, but the association of flags with pomp, ceremony and privilege is argua...
- Tapping preferences: Do keyboards really dictate our likes and dislikes?
If tongue-twisters are off-putting, it is not surprising that fingerflexers are equally annoying in the keyboard era.
Jaipur Literature Festival: India must stop banning booksThat a book banned 33 years ago and its author can still stoke controversy and leave the organisers of a literary festival with their knick...