CIA
Hollywood action star once loaded trucks, boxed until 17, worked as a teacher. Now, his net worth is $120 million
Before becoming a famous actor, Liam Neeson tried boxing and worked several different jobs. His big breakthrough came with Schindler’s List, which established him as a talented actor. However, it was Taken that turned him into an international action star. Since then, he has appeared in several successful thrillers and blockbusters. Read on to know more about his journey.
Quote of the day by Ana de Armas: 'You can always go back to the place where you were...' - motivational quote by Knives Out and Blade Runner 2049 actress teaches life lessons on importance on home, belonging, finding comfort and why going back to a familiar place can bring peace
Quote of the day by Ana de Armas: Cuban actress Ana de Armas shared a quote about comfort and familiarity. She noted that familiar places offer instant reassurance and a sense of belonging. Life changes can be overwhelming, but returning home provides relief and stability. De Armas' career began in Spanish-language films before her Hollywood breakthrough.
Why David Morens pleaded guilty over COVID-era emails and research records
David Morens, a former adviser to Anthony Fauci, pleaded guilty to defrauding the US government. He admitted to concealing federal records related to COVID-19 research and pandemic communications. Morens used personal emails to keep official business from public record requests. This case involves a controversial NIH grant linked to the Wuhan Institute of Virology. His sentencing is scheduled for November 12, facing up to five years in prison.
Ex-Anthony Fauci adviser pleads guilty in US to conspiring to conceal COVID-19 records
A former adviser to Anthony Fauci pleaded guilty to conspiring to hide government documents. David Morens admitted to evading public records laws concerning COVID-19 research grants. He faces up to five years in prison for his actions. This plea occurred as COVID's origins remain a subject of debate among intelligence agencies. Morens agreed to use personal email to avoid Freedom of Information Act requests.
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How spies read you
Steven Bartlett’s The Diary of a CEO episode featuring former CIA officer and whistleblower John Kiriakou explores how intelligence professionals read people, assess trust and spot deception.
In 2019, prank event listed on Facebook put spotlight on top-secret Cold War test site in Nevada desert with UFO, Alien theories doing rounds, what is so special with Area 51?
Area 51 - the base has been a testing ground for a host of top-secret aircraft, including the U-2 in the 1950s and later the B-2 stealth bomber.
A Latvian astronomer and his wife drove 190 miles to a secret Soviet ghost town in 1994; found a 600-ton telescope the Russians had poured acid on - adapted the Cold War machine built to spy on the West and listen to the stars
After the retreat of Russian forces from Latvia, a concealed Soviet-era radio telescope came to light. Astronomer Juris Zhagars dedicated his efforts to repairing the damaged equipment for research purposes. Alongside his wife, he revitalized a forsaken structure within the old military zone. Now, this telescope supports international scientific initiatives, focusing on terrestrial measurements and astronomical exploration, thriving as a modernized radio astronomy hub.
A 2024 study tried to find out if hair swirls turn differently in the Northern and Southern hemispheres; after studying 174 children and twins, researchers found more counterclockwise whorls in the South and a genetic link
Researchers explored hair whorl direction differences between hemispheres. Counterclockwise whorls were more frequent in the Southern Hemisphere population. Twins showed a tendency for same-direction whorl rotation, indicating genetic influence. Environmental factors may also play a role in hair whorl formation. This study offers insights into developmental processes and cell organization.
A US satellite detected a mysterious flash in 1979; the CIA said it was probably a nuclear test, but nearly 50 years later, the mystery remains unsolved
A US satellite observed dual flashes in the South Atlantic back in 1979, leading intelligence officials to speculate a nuclear test with notable certainty. Contrary to this theory, a White House committee suggested a meteoroid strike as a more plausible explanation. Yet, revived inquiries over the years indicated potential nuclear activity close to the Prince Edward Islands, marking the incident as a captivating and unresolved tale in nuclear monitoring history.
Israel warned US of Iran plots against Trump, but US could not verify threats
Israel provided unverified warnings of Iranian plots to assassinate Donald Trump. These warnings intensified before the US decision to go to war in Iran. US intelligence agencies could not independently corroborate some specific threats shared by Israel. Despite this, White House and Secret Service took precautions to mitigate potential dangers. This highlights Israel's influence on US decision-making regarding Iran.
Made in Korea Season 2 OTT release date and platform details: When and where to watch Hyun Bin, Jung Woosung's crime noir K-drama in India
The highly anticipated season 2 of Made in Korea is set to premiere on September 9, bringing us six riveting episodes. Fans will see the return of Hyun Bin as Baek Kitae, now elevated to a deputy director in the Korean CIA. Jung Woosung resumes his role as prosecutor Jang Geonyoung, who is bent on vengeance. Read on to know when and where to watch on OTT in India.
CreditAccess India sells 2.28% stake in Grameen to offer investors liquidity
CreditAccess India, the promoter of India’s largest pure-play microfinance lender CreditAccess Grameen, has sold a 2.28% stake through block deals to provide a partial exit opportunity to long-term investors. The stake sale is part of a broader plan to increase the company’s free float, bring in new investors and broaden institutional ownership, while the promoter continues to back CreditAccess Grameen’s long-term growth plans.
US military seeks 'creative' ways to pressure Iran
Centcom analysts are exploring creative and unconventional ways to pressure Iran. This move reflects a broader reassessment of US military strategy beyond conventional airstrikes. US intelligence agencies express skepticism about the effectiveness of ongoing air campaigns. President Trump considers options including intensive bombing and potential ground troop deployment. The United States aims to compel Tehran back to the negotiating table.
Jay Clayton to take charge as US Director of National Intelligence after Bill Pulte's exit
Bill Pulte's interim Director of National Intelligence tenure concludes this Monday. Jay Clayton will assume the Director of National Intelligence role after Senate confirmation. Pulte expressed gratitude to President Trump for the opportunity to serve. He offered Jay Clayton his complete and total support for the transition. Clayton inherits an intelligence office which has undergone significant reductions.
Japan’s new intelligence bureau is here; Why Tokyo is rethinking how it deals with China, Russia and North Korea
Japan is launching a new National Intelligence Bureau to centralize its intelligence gathering. This significant reform addresses growing security threats from China, Russia, and North Korea. The bureau will coordinate information from various government agencies for better analysis. Japan also considers stronger counterespionage laws and a potential foreign intelligence service. These changes reflect a broader shift in Japan's postwar security posture.
Chinese military scientist sent coronavirus vials to US in 2018, died mysteriously in 2020: Report
Newly released Senate documents suggest a Chinese scientist sent virus vials to a US laboratory. These samples were intercepted by customs officials at Detroit airport in 2018. The vials contained genetic material from a coronavirus affecting pigs, and research was NIH funded. This revelation coincides with Anthony Fauci invoking his Fifth Amendment rights during a Senate hearing. The origins of COVID-19 remain a subject of ongoing debate among intelligence agencies.
Why is Dr Fauci testifying? Ex White House medical advisor invokes Fifth Amendment as Rand Paul grills him at Senate hearing
Anthony Fauci invoked his Fifth Amendment right during a Senate hearing. He refused to answer questions from Senator Rand Paul. Fauci cited Paul's persistent calls for his prosecution as the reason. The dispute centers on NIH funding for Wuhan research and gain-of-function experiments. This confrontation highlights ongoing debates about COVID-19 origins and pandemic responses.
Not gym, but a daily habit keeps John Cena fit at 49 after retirement. WWE legend shares his secret to staying flexible
John Cena revealed his simple daily stretching habit to maintain flexibility. He performs this routine each morning. This practice is crucial for his lower back, which causes him discomfort. After decades of wrestling, Cena prioritises his long-term health and active life. Read on!
The CIA spent millions trying to turn cats into Cold War spies; the bizarre secret experiment ended in the strangest possible way
During the Cold War, the CIA launched one of its most unusual classified projects, hoping to use an unlikely animal for intelligence gathering. The ambitious mission involved years of research, advanced technology and a significant investment, but the outcome was far from what officials had expected. Here's the remarkable true story behind Operation Acoustic Kitty and why it remains one of the CIA's most talked-about experiments.
You give me hope, Gen Z
Delhi's student protests erupted following unsettling exam paper leaks and government neglect. Gen Z utilised Gandhian techniques to challenge the establishment. The government's harsh response aggravated public opinion, rallying support for the protesters. Unified across faiths, these young activists displayed an unwavering spirit, shining a light on all that has gone wrong.
Trump warns China, Russia against involvement in Iran war
President Trump stated China and Russia are not participating in the Iran conflict. He mentioned President Xi and President Putin assured him they would not sell weapons. The United States and Iran have been at war since February strikes. Iranian strikes prompted investigations into Russian assistance with targeting information. Sanctions have been imposed on Russian and Chinese entities for aiding Iran.
Inside Iran's accelerating execution campaign amid wartime crackdown
Iran has executed dozens of political prisoners since the war began. Activists fear intensified executions to instill societal fear and silence dissent. Hundreds of political prisoners and protesters currently face capital charges. Many inmates protest executions for drug-related charges and murder. The nation remains a prolific executioner, second only to China.
Pakistan rejects Amnesty call for war crimes probe into Kabul airstrike
Pakistan rejected Amnesty International's call for an investigation into a recent airstrike. The rights group alleged the strike on a drug rehabilitation center could be a war crime. Pakistan stated the operation was lawful self-defense against terrorists and their bases. Amnesty International found no evidence supporting Pakistan's claims of military use. The incident occurred amid escalating cross-border hostilities between the two nations.
Iran strikes on CIA facilities prompt questions about possible Russian role
US intelligence analysts are investigating Russian involvement in recent Iranian drone attacks. These strikes targeted sensitive CIA facilities in the Gulf region. Analysts suspect Russia provided targeting data and advanced drone technology. This potential Russian support for Iran is a significant concern for US operations. The investigation follows earlier reports of Russian aid to Iran's regional strikes.
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