Author: Times Scope Journal
UN Humanitarian Convoy Struck by Russian Drones in Ukraine Since the start of the Russia–Ukraine war, many parts of Ukraine have been heavily affected: civilians displaced, infrastructure destroyed, and many communities cut off from supplies. In such conditions, humanitarian convoys—trucks carrying food, medical kits, shelter supplies—play a critical role in reaching people in need, especially in frontline or war-torn areas. These convoys are often organized by the United Nations (UN) or its agencies, as well as non-governmental organizations (NGOs). They are supposed to operate under protection by international humanitarian law, which seeks to shield aid operations and civilians during conflict.…
US Strike Venezuela: Six Killed on Suspected Drug-Terror Vessel In a dramatic and controversial move, the United States military struck a vessel off the coast of Venezuela on October 14, 2025, killing six people aboard. The strike was carried out under claims that the vessel was involved in narcotics smuggling and linked to terror networks. The incident has sparked sharp debate over legality, regional stability, and U.S. tactics in the fight against drug trafficking. What Happened: The Strike According to U.S. President Donald Trump, the strike was carried out in international waters near Venezuela. The U.S. government says intelligence revealed…
Trump Demands Hamas Disarmament Amid Tensions Over Unreturned Bodies Lots of eyes are on the Middle East now. Former U.S. President Donald Trump has made a stark demand: Hamas must lay down its weapons—or face disarmament by force. This demand comes as tensions flare over the fact that some bodies of dead hostages have not yet been handed over. What does this mean for the fragile ceasefire? And what are the implications for peace in Gaza? In this article, we break it down in plain language. Background: Hostages, Bodies, and Ceasefire The Hostage Exchange Recently, a ceasefire was brokered between…
All Living Israeli Hostages Freed; Hundreds of Palestinian Detainees Released in Gaza Ceasefire Deal A major breakthrough has occurred in the long and bitter Israel–Gaza conflict: all living Israeli hostages held in Gaza have been released, and in return, hundreds — nearly two thousand — of Palestinian detainees have been freed from Israeli custody. This sweeping exchange is part of a broader ceasefire agreement that aims to pause the fighting and open a pathway to lasting stability. This deal is historic in scale and emotionally powerful. Still, it comes with many complex questions and risks. This article explains the details,…
Daily Aspirin: Should You Take It? What the Latest Research Says Many people have heard that taking a low-dose (daily) aspirin can help prevent heart attacks or strokes. For decades, the idea of “an aspirin a day” has been widely accepted. But in recent years, new research and newer guidelines have challenged this belief. Whether you should take daily aspirin now depends on many factors: your age, medical history, bleeding risk, and more. This article walks you through what the latest evidence shows, what benefits and risks exist, and how to make a decision with your doctor. How Aspirin Works…
Wearables Health Data Under Scrutiny: Are They Safe — Or Risky? Wearable devices—like smartwatches, fitness bands, glucose monitors, and sleep trackers—have grown hugely popular. They promise convenience: monitoring your steps, heart rate, sleep, even stress levels. But with all that personal health information flowing through them, a serious question arises: Are wearables safe, or do they pose risks for your health data? What Are Wearables and How Do They Collect Health Data? Wearables are devices you wear—often on your wrist, finger, or body—that collect data about your physical condition and daily activities. They might track: Heart rate, blood oxygen, ECG…
Tiny Sensory Interventions: How Your Senses Could Save Your Health In today’s busy world, we often forget to use our senses mindfully. We rush through our routines, surrounded by screens and noise, without realizing how deeply our senses shape our health. Tiny Sensory Interventions—small, intentional ways of engaging sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell—can bring surprising improvements to both mental and physical well-being. These small sensory habits are not just relaxing; they can actually lower stress, improve mood, and even strengthen your immune system. Let’s explore how your senses can become your most powerful health allies. What Are Tiny Sensory…
Food as Medicine: Can What You Eat Prevent Disease? If I told you that what’s on your plate could act like medicine — helping prevent illness rather than just treating it — you might find that surprising. Yet growing research supports the idea that good food choices are among our strongest tools to ward off disease. In this article, we will explore what “food as medicine” really means, which foods help, how they work, and how you can apply the principle in your everyday life. What Does “Food as Medicine” Mean? “Food as Medicine” is a simple but powerful idea:…
South Koreas Trading Esports Revolution: When Crypto Meets Competition In South Korea, crypto trading has evolved far beyond charts and candlesticks — it’s becoming a full-blown spectator sport. What once happened quietly behind screens is now happening under spotlights, complete with cheering crowds, commentators, and prize pools. Events like Perp-DEX Day and Korea Blockchain Week have transformed digital finance into something that looks and feels like esports. Traders battle in real-time, showcasing skill, strategy, and nerves of steel — all while the audience watches their profits and losses unfold live on giant screens. At the same time, regulators, exchanges, and…
Indus Water Treaty Dispute Rekindles India–Pakistan Tensions The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960, has long governed how India and Pakistan share rivers that originate in India. Recently, tensions have escalated anew over accusations from Pakistan that India is diverting or planning to divert water from rivers allocated under the treaty. India, for its part, maintains its water projects comply with the treaty. These developments threaten to deepen diplomatic hostility between the two nations and bring into question the future of one of the oldest international water-sharing agreements. What Is the Indus Waters Treaty? Basics of the Treaty The…