Google Doodle Honors Hamida Banu, Pioneer of Women's Wrestling in India While Baba Pahalwan deemed it fit to retire from professional wrestling, Banus career expanded to international arenas and her victories reported across the globe.Commemorating Banus victory and to ... 05/3/2024 - 6:08 pm | View Link
Hamida Banu: Google Doodle Honors India’s First Professional Woman Wrestler Today’s Google Doodle pays tribute to Hamida Banu, a pioneering figure in Indian sports, recognized as the first professional woman wrestler in India. The Doodle, crafted by Bangalore-based artist ... 05/3/2024 - 4:35 pm | View Link
39th annual Fallen Heroes Day honors lives lost in line of duty Fallen Heroes Day took place Friday at the Fallen Heroes Memorial at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens. The observance honors Maryland police, fir ... 05/3/2024 - 6:49 am | View Link
Google Doodle Honors Workers, Celebrates Labor Day 2024 This Labor Day is observed annually on May 1st, and Google has modified its logo to mark the occasion. The doodle will be visible in regions across South America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and other ... 04/30/2024 - 6:04 pm | View Link
Google Doodle today: Celebrating achievements and contributions of workers worldwide with Labour Day doodle Every year, Labour Day is celebrated across the world to honour the dedication and achievement of workers across the world ... 04/30/2024 - 2:05 pm | View Link
"Human beings had a play-based childhood from time immemorial," says author Jonathan Haidt. What caused teen mental health decline is "between 2010 and 2015, phones, screens come sweeping in The most important thing that parents can do is delay the age at which their child gets immersed in internet culture."
Fareed hosts a spirited debate on the House bill that could lead to a US ban on TikTok, with the American Enterprise Institute's Kori Schake and Glen Gerstell, former general counsel for the National Security Agency. They discuss national-security risks the Chinese-owned app might pose given its many American users.
A new government report warns that advanced Artificial Intelligence systems could pose an "extinction-level threat" to humans, and that the US must intervene. "I think we should be mindful of it," says Ret. Admiral James Stavridis. But he adds, "there have been big inventions in the past - the printing press, electricity, the internet - all of these have been a decried for the possibility of nefarious activity."