The 2025 Gender Report presents the latest data showing progress made towards achieving gender parity across all levels of education. A companion to the 2024/5 GEM Report, Lead for Learning, this ...

On the surface, it was a routine closed-door meeting between Bangladesh’s interim leader and Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus and ... used the military’s logo in what it described as “an ...

Kevin Jonas is surprising some folks on the internet by sharing that his real first name is actually Paul. “My first name’s not Kevin,” the Jonas Brothers guitarist, 37, wrote across a May ...

Android 16 QPR1 launched during Google I/O 2025, and it brings some massive changes with Material 3 Expressive. The new design language completely redesigns Android 16’s lock screen ...

Muhammad (undisclosed) was waived/injured by the Panthers on Tuesday. The wideout from Texas A&M signed with the Panthers after going undrafted in later April, but he now appears he's dealing with ...

John Dougan (right) is repeatedly mistaken for wanted man John Mark Dougan (left) A Scottish hitchhiker has faced border interrogations all because he shares a name with a wanted Russian defector.

Kanaka, once a beloved name in Tamil and Telugu cinema, remains a figure shrouded in intrigue, decades after her sudden disappearance from the public eye. Rising to stardom in the late 1980s, Kanaka ...

First, Apple Intelligence was always a dumb name, being too long and clunky to use in full, and stupidly abbreviating to … AI! How that got past the first round of reviews is utterly beyond me.

The rebranding comes after more than 20 years under the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens title. Uncle Sam’s biggest creditor faces a fiscal crisis ‘worse than Greece’ as its borrowing costs hit ...

That’s why the new “Find Hub” name introduced this week makes so much sense. It’s clean and easy to understand, better hinting at what it’s actually capable of versus the prior branding.

and try to figure out why influencers are getting increasingly outlandish with their baby name choices. This podcast is produced by Daisy Rosario, Vic Whitley-Berry, Candice Lim, and Kate Lindsay.