The state-owned airline, which suspended regular passenger flights in March reported a 21% rise in profit for its financial year that ended on March 31

At the first sign of trouble, one should exit credit risk funds: Arvind Chari, Head - Fixed Income and Alternatives, Quantum Advisors

Pakistan said on Sunday that it has “fully complied” with the ICJ’s judgement in the Kulbhushan Jadhav case, days after India’s lead counsel asserted

Fishers’ body urges Centre to facilitate return of stranded workers

Legendary Wasim Akram believes the someone like Jasprit Bumrah shouldn’t exhaust himself by playing in the English county as he is already playing thr

ICICI Bank stock has corrected 37 per cent in three months. But investors should not rush into it

Supriyo has shared the picture on May 8, claiming that if Sinha and Banerjee are together then it "raises many questions".

The Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) on Sunday banned wicketkeeper-batsman Shafiqullah Shafaq from all forms of cricket for a period of six years after he accepted four charges related to the breaching of the ACB Anti-Corruption Code.

Wicket-keeper batsman KL Rahul on Sunday made sure to answer as many questions from fans as he did an 'Ask Rahul' session on Twitter.

A fictitious name 'Siddharth' was used by the girl to create a fake profile and the conversation was to meant to test the 'values and character' of the boy.

1. Anticoagulants Could Help Hospitalized COVID-19 Patient Survival, Research Finds  The Daily Wire
2. Most Covid patients may lose sense of smell by third day of infection: Study  The Newsopedia
3. View Full coverage on Google News

1. No worlds left to conquer? Why PVL could soon be lost to league  NewsClicks
2. NRL close to sealing $2.3b TV rights deal with Channel 9, Foxtel  NEWS.com.au
3. LIVE: V’landys confident Qld gov will soften stance on anti-vax players  Fox Sports
4. NRL’s record $2.3 billion deal  The Australian
5. NRL reacts to one referee move, ‘recipe for disaster’ NRL 2020, Mal Meninga, Des Hasler, Greg Alexander  NEWS.com.au
6. View Full coverage on Google News

1. Rick Moranis in Disney Prop Culture: Actor’s rare screen appearance  Jimmys Post
2. Disney+'s Prop Culture scores rare Rick Moranis interview  The A.V. Club
3. Rick Moranis makes rare appearance after turning his back on movie career  New Zealand Herald
4. View Full coverage on Google News

The Kansas City Chiefs will look to repeat as Super Bowl champions in 2020, but their regular season schedule won't offer any concessions.

What do you do when you put your mail box too close to the road?

This defies just about every law of physics I can think of.

~NSHA

CONGRATULATIONS you survived 2012, Big Whoop.

TRULY DEMOTIVATIONAL bazinga!

Let's just assume it's where this guy lives

If you're thinking 'bout my squee horsey, it don't matter if you're black or white!

-Sally Squeeps

You can see more comics over here.

As Arizona's cities are laying off and furloughing workers because of cratering revenues as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, their Republican senator is telling them to toughen up. She isn't going to help them by voting for any financial support for state local government, citing that "blue state bailout" bullshit.

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missgingin:

This is a place I wouldn’t mind retire a long life at with someone I could never get tired of.

Check out travel recommendations at Wanderfly!

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modernmoon:

france,etretat by ZulfiyaG on Flickr.

Check out travel recommendations at Wanderfly!

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In a step that brings silicon-based quantum computers closer to reality, researchers at Princeton University have built a device in which a single electron can pass its quantum information to a particle of light. The particle of light, or photon, can then act as a messenger to carry the information to other electrons, creating connections that form the circuits of a quantum computer.

Researchers at Princeton and Rutgers universities have found that the hepatitis E virus — an emerging liver virus historically found in developing countries but now on the rise in Europe — uses a technique to spread infection that scientists could in fact exploit to treat the disease.

Crowd wisdom tends to favor the most popular information, not necessarily the most correct — mass ignorance can cancel out a knowledgeable minority, resulting in the wrong answer becoming the most accepted. To improve wisdom-of-crowds surveys, Princeton University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers have developed what they call the "surprisingly popular" algorithm, wherein the correct answer is that which is more popular than people predict.

Since the Middle Ages, alchemists have sought to transmute elements, the most famous example being the long quest to turn lead into gold. Now, Princeton University theorists have proposed a different approach to this ancient ambition — just make one material behave like another. The researchers demonstrate that any two systems can be made to look alike, even if just for the smallest fraction of a second.

In many species, mating comes at the steep price of an organism's life, an evolutionary process intended to regulate reproductive competition. But Princeton University researchers report that males of the roundworm species Caenorhabditis elegans have doubled down with two methods of checking out after reproducing — a lethal gene activated after mating, and pheromones released by other males. The findings provide insight into how aging, longevity and population are naturally regulated for different species and sexes.

Scientists know that two-star systems can support planets, but the question has remained whether an Earth-size terrestrial planet were orbiting two suns could it support life. A study in the journal Nature Communications has now found that an Earth-like planet orbiting two stars could be habitable if it were within a certain range from its two stars.

Environmental News  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

WASHINGTON (March 3, 2020) — Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a supplemental notice of proposed rulemaking to the Strengthening Transparency in Regulatory Science proposed rule.

WASHINGTON (April 2, 2020) Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced an extension of the comment period on the supplemental notice of proposed rulemaking for the proposed rule, “Strengthening Transparency in Regulatory Science.”

WASHINGTON (April 28, 2020) —  Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Science Advisory Board (SAB) transmitted its official advice and comments to EPA Administrator Wheeler on the Strengthening Transparency in Regulatory Science proposed rule.