Times of India

An Indiana appeals court has revived a security guard's negligence case against a hospital after a car struck him in its parking lot in 2017. The court said the hospital had failed to address his allegation about missing speed bumps and barricades before seeking dismissal of the case.

Matthew VanDyke alleged that he experienced assaults during his time in Tihar jail while awaiting trial. He claimed he was physically attacked and denied medical attention by prison authorities. VanDyke, along with six Ukrainians, faced accusations of connections to armed groups in Myanmar. He was granted bail due to an incomplete chargesheet from the National Investigation Agency. The US embassy has not commented on his situation or allegations.

Amazon has agreed to pay $3 million to eligible Arizona Prime customers who allegedly faced difficulties cancelling their $139 annual memberships. The settlement with Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes also requires the retail giant to contribute $1.5 million towards consumer protection efforts, pay $1.5 million in legal fees and donate another $1 million to food charities. The company has denied violating any state laws.

A solo paraglider from Russia, Evakin Alexei, experienced a harrowing ordeal in Himachal Pradesh's Mandi district as he became ensnared in high-tension power lines. Rescuers acted promptly, utilizing a crane to safely retrieve him after a two-hour suspension caused by gusty winds. Fortunately, he escaped without injuries. This alarming event highlights the rising risks associated with paragliding in the region.

This Diwali night, Karol Bagh hit a staggering 89.1 dB(A) as the highest noise level recorded. Many residents struggled to sleep amid the relentless firecracker explosions lasting well into the dawn. Regulatory concerns regarding the allowed types of firecrackers were amplified, raising alarms about noise management. As heavy traffic worsened, suggestions included enhancing pedestrian infrastructure to ease the usual festive chaos seen in the area.

Saurabh Tomar, a 28-year-old soldier from the President’s Bodyguard, was shot in the head on Diwali night. He was visiting his village Gopalpur Khadana when neighbors confronted him and his brother. The confrontation escalated, resulting in Saurabh being shot and Vineet suffering severe head injuries. Both brothers were subsequently hospitalized, and Saurabh underwent surgery in Meerut.

Suryakumar Yadav admitted that being dropped after the 2026 T20 World Cup was difficult but said the birth of his daughter helped him through the challenging phase. He credited wife Devisha for helping him rediscover his passion for cricket and said his immediate goal was to lead Mumbai to the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy title.

Dolly Parton’s dream of putting books into the hands of children has reached a remarkable milestone, with her Imagination Library gifting more than 300 million books since its launch in 1995. Following a star-studded television tribute celebrating the country music legend, the Country Music Association, Belmont University, The Walt Disney Company and Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp have collectively contributed $1 million to support the programme and take her literacy mission forward.

Shah Mahmood Qureshi, the former foreign minister of Pakistan, collapsed in his barrack at Kot Lakhpat Jail. He suffered injuries after fainting and was admitted to the Punjab Institute of Cardiology for medical attention. His family alleges he has been imprisoned for over two years on false charges linked to the May 9 riots. Over 90 bail hearings have occurred, but he remains in custody without a hearing record.

Ukraine, Russia, and the US have convened in Abu Dhabi for peace talks to address their ongoing conflicts. According to US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, these discussions have shown some promise despite various difficulties lying ahead. The contentious Donetsk region remains a focal point of disagreement, with each country presenting conflicting narratives on territorial rights.

Klaus Elmfelt Aerenlund, a 60-year-old from Denmark, found himself homeless after acting on legal advice from ChatGPT that led to his eviction. He halted rent payments, convinced by the chatbot's statements that eviction was unlikely. Consequently, he experienced significant emotional turmoil and isolation while living in his car. Now, he seeks not only damages but also measures to prevent similar AI-related repercussions in the future.