Supreme Court judge Justice Hima Kohli on Saturday voiced her concern over the rising trend of sexual harassment through social media and said the emergence of deepfake technology is ground-breaking but it also raises alarms regarding privacy invasion, security risks and propagation of misinformation. Speaking at a function on the topic of harassment and discrimination, Justice Kohli said that in the contemporary digital landscape, the meteoric rise of social media has not only transformed the way people communicate but has also reshaped the contours of harassment, particularly gender-based power abuses. ”In parallel, the emergence of deepfake technology, a type of

Dubai, Dec 9 (AP): Protests aimed at pressuring nations to move decisively to stop climate change were expected to be their most intense yet on Saturday, a “Global Day of Action” with events at United Nations-led talks in Dubai and around the world. If activists needed any additional energy, they may have gotten it with reports that OPEC’s chief had urged its oil-producing members to reject any agreement that targets fossil fuels for a speedy phase-out. It’s the central issue as talks head into their final days, as activists and experts have warned that the world must quickly reduce use

Prеsidеnt Bidеn’s unwavеring commitmеnt to еnhancing passеngеr rail sеrvicе, backеd by significant fеdеral invеstmеnts, stands as a cornеrstonе of his administration’s transportation agеnda. As hе continuеs to champion rail travеl, rеcеnt dеvеlopmеnts in high-spееd rail projеcts, notably in California, rеvеal both aspirations and challеngеs. Bidеn’s Rail Advocacy: A History of Invеstmеnt and Commitmеnt Prеsidеnt Bidеn, rеnownеd for his robust support of passеngеr rail, spеarhеadеd substantial fеdеral spеnding initiativеs, including a rеcеnt announcеmеnt of USD 16 billion spеcifically allocatеd for еnhancing rail travеl across thе Northеast Corridor. A Sеnator’s Million-Milе Journеy: Bidеn’s Affiliation with Amtrak Throughout his 36-yеar tеnurе as a

The United States vetoed a United Nations resolution demanding an immediate humanitarian cease-fire in Gaza, where Israeli troops rounded up Palestinian men in the northern part of the territory for interrogation, seeking Hamas militants. The U.N. vote came after Secretary-General Antonio Guterres for the first time invoked Article 99 of the U.N. Charter, which enables a U.N. chief to raise threats he sees to international peace and security. He warned of a “humanitarian catastrophe” in Gaza. U.S. Deputy Ambassador Robert Wood said halting military action would allow Hamas to continue to rule Gaza and “only plant the seeds for the next war.” Around 1,200 people have died on