The trial of Susan Xiao Ping Su, the president and owner of the fraud-ridden Tri-Valley University, started on Tuesday.
Jury finds that Samsung had infringed two Apple patents
Several members of Congress are confirmed to be in attendance for the Prime Minister's address to a diverse crowd of 18,500 people.
A photo symbolising "love and compassion" of an 85-year-old Brazilian woman getting her first embrace in five months from a nurse through a transparent "hug curtain" has been named the World Press Photo of the Year. This year, according to organisers, 74,470 images were submitted for judging, made by 4,315 photographers from 130 different countries. World Press Photo has been kind enough to allow to share some of this year's winning photos here with you.
A round-up of our favourite photographs of the week gone by.
Trump nominated Thapar for the 6th US Circuit Court of Appeals.
These 10 images prove it's a mad, mad world
These images from across the globe tell that it is a crazy world out there!
We bring you a presentation of some of the best photos from around the world in the month gone by
The Justice Department has also been investigating criminal fraud allegations against Volkswagen for misleading U.S. consumers and regulators.
Here's a glimpse at what happened around the world last week.
Here's a glimpse at what happened around the world last week
'It is also very sad that many of us are yet to discover the Northeastern part of India. After having been to every state of India, people often refuse to believe that I am an Indian,' says Armstrong Pame, the admirable IAS officer from Manipur, who built a 100 km long road in a remote part of the hill state without government help.
A consortium of three US-based firms - AECOM, KPMG and IBM - was given the task of developing the master plan.
Here are some of the best photographs clicked across the globe in the month of October.
'He needs to control his foot soldiers by taking either stern action against the over enthusiastic members of his group or convince them to stop causing him this embarrassment.' 'We know that most of these leaders are not going to be prosecuted by Indian authorities. So we are seeking alternate means to bring them to justice,' FIACONA President John Prabhudoss tells Aziz Haniffa/Rediff.com
