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THE hospitality industry was among the hardest hit globally by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Retired Punjab DIG jailed for 7 years, ex-DSP gets life term in 1993 fake encounter case
MOHALI: Former deputy inspector general (DIG) of Punjab Dilbagh Singh was sentenced to seven years of rigorous imprisonment, while former deputy superintendent of police (DSP) Gurbachan Singh was awarded life imprisonment for the kidnapping and murder of vegetable vendor Gulshan Kumar. Special CBI Court Judge RK Gupta had convicted the two former police officers on Thursday in the fake encounter case.
Hilton Manila honors dads with an exciting array of offers for Father’s Day celebrations
MANILA, Philippines — Hilton Manila proudly announces its exclusive Father’s Day promotions, designed to honor and celebrate the invaluable contributions of all “tatay, dad, papa.”
Thinking of smarter buys? Here are 6 tech recos you can score this 6.6 sale
MANILA, Philippines — Are you into tech and want to upgrade your devices soon? Or are you simply someone who appreciates convenience and wants to make smart everyday choices?
Youngsters to hog the spotlight at Choco Hero IRONKIDS race
MANILA, Philippines – The spotlight shines on the future of Philippine triathlon as young athletes take center stage ahead of their more experienced counterparts in the Choco Hero IRONKIDS, kicking off Saturday at the Subic Bay Boardwalk.
Press Release - "Iparamdam ang malasakit at ilapit ang serbisyo sa ating mga kababayan" -- Bong Go urges brgy leaders during Liga ng mga Barangay - Negros Occidental Congress
Senator Christopher "Bong" Go was invited as a guest of honor for the Liga ng mga Barangay - Negros Occidental Provincial Congress held at the Bai Hotel in Mandaue City, Cebu on Tuesday, June 4.
Press Release - Pursuing better job opportunities for Filipinos, Bong Go supports TESDA graduates in Pasig City
On Tuesday, June 4, Senator Christopher "Bong" Go provided additional support to Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) graduates who were given scholarships through his collaborative efforts with the Mindtech Training and Development Institute Inc. in Pasig City.
Rio Grande: After 34 million years, scientists discover Antarctica's lost river
A recently discovered ancient river in Antarctica, referred to as the Rio Grande, is providing new insights into the continent's climatic history. This groundbreaking find is crucial for understanding how climate change has shaped the landscape over millions of years.The discovery was made by a team of scientists from the University of Arizona, led by geoscientist Dr Stewart Jamieson."The Rio Grande is unlike anything we have seen in Antarctica," Dr Jamieson said. "This river system was buried under ice for millions of years and offers a unique window into the past."The Rio Grande, which rivals some of the world's largest rivers, was identified through satellite imagery and radar data. The river's channels stretch over 680 miles, and it likely played a significant role in transporting water and sediment across the continent during a warmer period in Earth's history, a Newsweek report.The presence of the Rio Grande suggests that Antarctica once had a much milder climate, with conditions that could support flowing water. This finding challenges previous assumptions about the continent's glacial history and indicates that parts of Antarctica may have been ice-free during certain periods."The implications of this discovery are profound," said Dr Jamieson. "It changes our understanding of the Antarctic ice sheet and its stability. Knowing that such a large river system existed implies that the ice sheet was much smaller than we thought."The research team plans to conduct further studies to determine the age of the river system and the climatic conditions that allowed it to form. These investigations could provide valuable data for predicting future changes in the Antarctic ice sheet in response to