Author: Fathima T K

Fathima T K

Fathima T. K. holds a BA in English Literature and Communication Studies and a B.Ed from Mahatma Gandhi University. With nearly two years of professional teaching experience, she is now pursuing a career in journalism as a trainee desk reporter at Britain Herald and Emirati Times, both operated by WellMade Network.

Beijing: A deadly landslide in China has pushed the death toll higher in Gansu Province as heavy rains continue to affect large parts of the country, causing widespread damage and displacement. The initial reports confirmed that 10 people have died after torrential rain struck Weiyuan County in Dingxi City on July 26. Authorities warned that the risk of further landslides remains high as the annual flood season continues. The National Commission for Disaster Prevention, Reduction and Relief requests detailed investigations and risk assessments from Gansu provincial authorities. The directive aims to evaluate damage and strengthen response measures in affected areas.…

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Washington: The United States President Donald Trump has cancelled the Iran strike, halting a planned attack after progress in diplomatic talks between the US and Iran. Trump indicated that the decision followed communication from Iran and several Middle East countries urging restraint. The President noted that the pause in military action depended on the agreement being concluded within a short timeframe. The development comes after reports suggested that Washington and Israel had been preparing coordinated strikes targeting Iran’s energy infrastructure. Trump stated that the emerging agreement could lead to the immediate and complete reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The…

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London: The extreme heat and drought have disrupted UK vegetable production, forcing additional imports to meet rising domestic demand gaps and raising wholesale prices during peak growing season. Pubs, restaurants and supermarkets turned to Spain for lettuce and broccoli supplies. This shift coincides with a period when domestic farms typically meet demand. Prolonged heat and limited rainfall reduce yields across key crops. Wholesale prices rise steeply, with tomatoes increasing by more than 60 percent and iceberg lettuce prices surging by 90 percent. Potatoes climb by over 40 percent, reflecting broader pressure on vegetable markets. Even farms with irrigation systems report…

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New Delhi: India has recorded a sharp rise in renewable energy generation in July, reducing coal’s share in the national power mix to the lowest level in one year. Renewable energy has accounted for 20 percent of total electricity generation during the month, reaching 36.25 billion kilowatt-hours (kWh). This marks an increase of 30 percent compared with the same period last year, reflecting strong growth in solar and wind output. The surge in clean energy production coincides with a milestone in capacity and supply. Combined solar and wind generation exceeded 100 gigawatts for the first time, contributing to a record…

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London: The excessive screen time in parents has contributed to missed family time moments as persistent screen habits shift attention away from children to mobile devices. A survey conducted for Virgin Media O2 found that 63 percent of children aged 8 to 16 think their parents are unaware of how much time they spend on screens. The findings point to a growing disconnect between parental perception and actual screen use within households. It shows that frequent phone checking by parents reduces engagement and affects quality time spent with children daily. This screen habit adds up to more than two hours…

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Gaza: The beekeepers in Gaza struggle to rebuild livelihoods after war damage devastates farmland and reduces honey production. The survival of bees, which play a key role in pollination, remains under threat in a territory where agricultural systems face severe disruption. Access to orchards near the border with Israel remains restricted. Large areas of farmland remain damaged or inaccessible. Honey production declined over time, dropping from nearly 400 metric tons annually in earlier years. Production later dropped to nearly half that level as climate change affected flowering seasons. Reduced blooms limited natural food sources for bees and weakened colony health.…

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Moscow: The Russian drone attacks triggered fires at multiple industrial sites in the western region of Ryazan following a wave of Ukrainian strikes. Authorities reported that 45 drones were shot down over the region overnight on May 27, 2026. Falling debris caused a fire in an industrial area. A residential home and another building also sustained damage. Pavel Malkov, Governor of Ryazan, stated that six people were hospitalised with injuries. The drone attacks disrupted operations at major online retailer Wildberries. Several warehouses in the region were evacuated as a precaution. Company data and local officials indicated that at least seven…

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Beijing: China solar industry regulation has intensified as authorities plan talks with industry representatives to address pricing practices and rising competition concerns. The market regulators in China set to meet solar sector participants to provide guidance on pricing compliance and cost-accounting standards. The move follows concerns over what regulators describe as irrational competition within the industry. The solar sector has faced a prolonged price war, with excess capacity continuing to push prices lower. Profit margins across many companies remain under pressure. The situation reflects broader challenges within China’s industrial landscape. Authorities also focuses on what is described as ‘involution-style’ competition.…

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