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Germany puts anti-lockdown group under surveillance for possible extremist ties
Navalny appears in court for first time since ending hunger strike
This Gen-Z trend making the internet wholesome again
They say the devil finds work for idle hands, but after a year of intermittent lockdowns and social starvation, the hobbies many of us have chosen to busy ourselves with are surprisingly wholesome. Lately, there has been a deluge of crafting content on TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest and Instagram, as crocheting and knitting shed the senior stereotype and emerge as fashion's newest fad among Gen Z.
The looming crisis in Brussels that no one is talking about
Hong Kong fined a journalist for ticking a box. The city's media freedoms are in jeopardy
Apple just had a massive quarter thanks to the 5G iPhone
Walmart is coming after Kanye West's Yeezy logo
KFC's biggest challenge: People can't get enough of its fried chicken sandwich
Google CEO on India's Covid crisis: The worst is yet to come
Boris Johnson will face formal investigation into apartment renovation costs
Saudi Arabia could sell more of its crown jewel. China is the most likely buyer
This journalist's tweets are disappearing. She explains why
Are we ready for our smart home devices to become truly "smart"?
For decades, the smart home has been a mainstay in pop culture, from Disney's 1999 flick "Smart House," in which an artificially intelligent home takes on the personality of a domineering mother, to the retro high-tech home of "The Jetsons." The 1960s cartoon offered a view of domestic life a century later, from a grooming room that combs your hair and brushes your teeth, to the ever-attentive and overworked Rosie, the robot maid.
China offered Covid aid to India while US dragged its feet, but Delhi isn't that keen
Covid mutations from India may have crossed borders
'I thought I would die.' Myanmar protesters describe torture they suffered in detention
The 19-year-old's eyes are so swollen he cannot open them properly. His face is marked with big purple welts and bruises. Etched into his shoulders and back are long, dark lacerations that have yet to heal over -- wounds, he said, that were inflicted when Myanmar military officers who had detained him whipped him repeatedly with cable wires.
Leaked tape pulls back curtain on Iran's foreign policy
US orders drawdown of government employees from Afghanistan embassy
Britain is sending a huge naval force through some of the most tense waters in Asia
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