#01 Entertainment
Sebastian Stan, Renate Reinsve Get Emotional at Cannes Response to New Drama
Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve moved to tears as the Cannes Film Festival audience responded emotionally to their new drama Fjord.
#02 Pakistan
Ten Nations Condemn Israel's Attacks on Humanitarian Flotilla
Ten nations, including Pakistan, strongly condemn Israel's repeated attacks on a humanitarian flotilla vessel. They stress violations of international law.
#03 Pakistan
Exports Reach Rs7.08 Trillion in 10 Months
Pakistan's exports hit Rs7.08 trillion in the first ten months of fiscal year 2025-26, down 5.51% from a year ago.Pakistan's exports reached an impressive Rs7.
#04 Health
Low-frequency ultrasound can improve blood flow for cardiovascular and neurological disease treatment
Low-frequency ultrasound is being investigated for its potential to enhance blood flow, which could lead to breakthroughs in the treatment of cardiovascular and neurological diseases.
Pakistan
Traditional Aam Panna Remains Popular Summer Drink in Capital
Traditional Aam Panna, known as kairi ka sharbat, is a popular summer beverage among capital city residents amid heatwaves.
Pakistan
Youth Drowns at Noori Waterfall Despite Ban
A 20-year-old youth drowned while bathing at Noori Waterfall in Haripur, where a ban on bathing spots has been enforced.
Pakistan
Trump Calls Off Planned US Strike on Iran After Appeal from Gulf Leaders and Diplomatic Efforts
US President Donald Trump cancels planned strike on Iran following appeal from Gulf leaders to pursue diplomatic resolution and avoid conflict in the regionUS President Donald Trump announced that he
Health
Family-donor stem cells show safe symptom relief for 'butterfly skin' patients, trial suggests
Intravenous infusion of mesenchymal stem cells from family donors is safe and improves symptoms like itching, sleep disturbances, and fatigue associated with Recessive Dystrophic Epidermolysis
Health
Automation cuts prostate cancer drug candidate production from 6 hours to 38 minutes
University of Missouri researchers have developed an efficient method to produce a prostate cancer treatment in just 38 minutes, speeding up the process and potentially increasing availability.