For the best experience, use the Insights app.
Get the appGet
PoliticsPhoto: TOI WorldSix American citizens, including journalists, educators, and activists, have filed a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump. They argue that his restrictions on journalist access violate the First Amendment and undermine the integrity of government reporting. The case is pending in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
TOI World·
SportsPhoto: News18 SportsHours before the 2026 Ballon d’Or winner announcement, the official website mistakenly published three separate articles naming Harry Kane, Kylian Mbappe, and Lamine Yamal as winners. Each article highlighted their achievements, causing confusion and viral social media reactions. Organizers were reportedly shocked and launched an investigation into the error. Kane’s article emphasized his 61-goal season and overall 73 goals with Bayern Munich.
News18 Sports·
SportsPhoto: TOI SportsThe 2026 Ballon d’Or ceremony in London faced confusion when articles naming Harry Kane, Kylian Mbappé, and Lamine Yamal as winners appeared on the official website. These pages were quickly removed, sparking speculation about a leak of the results. Fans are now awaiting official confirmation from the event, with all three players among the top contenders.
TOI Sports··London
BusinessPhoto: Mint MarketsNippon Life India Asset Management declared October 28, 2026, as the record date for its ₹9.50 interim dividend. October 27 is likely the last day to buy shares to qualify. The company reported a 6% profit decline to ₹324.4 crore in the September quarter, partly due to a SEBI settlement, while revenue increased by 21%.
Mint Markets·
TechnologyPhoto: HT WorldAnthropic halted training of its next-generation AI model for over a month due to security concerns, as disclosed in its IPO filing. The pause aimed to strengthen protections against theft of AI model weights and intellectual property. The company delayed pre-training of a new advanced "frontier" model to improve safeguards, highlighting safety challenges in developing powerful AI systems.
HT World·
PoliticsPhoto: MintSix Americans, including journalists, educators, and researchers, have sued US President Donald Trump and three senior aides over restrictions on White House press access. Filed in New York federal court, the lawsuit argues these limits violate journalists' rights and the public's right to independent government reporting. The plaintiffs include a former Human Rights Watch chief and a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian. The case was filed by Columbia and Yale law clinics.
Mint··New York
TOI World·
Photo: TOI WorldSix American citizens, including journalists, educators, and activists, have filed a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump. They argue that his restrictions on journalist access violate the First Amendment and undermine the integrity of government reporting. The case is pending in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
Tip: use ↑ / ↓ (or j / k) to move between stories.
