Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Journal.
Man Charged With 33 Sexual Offences in London. AI-Generated.
A man has been formally charged with 33 sexual offences in London, in a case that has drawn serious public attention and renewed discussions around safeguarding, accountability, and justice for victims of sexual violence. The charges follow an extensive police investigation and involve multiple alleged victims, according to law enforcement officials.
By Ayesha Lashari14 minutes ago in Journal
Australia Imported 2,400 Toads to Save Its Crops—Now 200 Million of Them are an Unstoppable Disaster. AI-Generated.
In 1935, Australia made a decision that would later be described as one of the most disastrous biological experiments in modern history. To protect sugarcane crops from destructive beetles, the government introduced 2,400 cane toads from Central and South America. The idea was simple: let nature handle the pests.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 2 hours ago in Journal
Switzerland Joins France, the United Kingdom, Spain, Germany, Denmark, and Other European Countries in Propelling US Tourism Freefall with a Record Decline in Tourist Arrivals in California Last Year: Everything You Need to Know. AI-Generated.
Tourism in the United States faced a major setback last year, especially in California — one of the country’s most iconic travel destinations. Several European countries, including Switzerland, France, the United Kingdom, Spain, Germany, and Denmark, recorded a sharp decline in travel to the U.S., contributing to what experts are calling a tourism freefall.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 2 hours ago in Journal
China’s Central Bank Keeps Buying Gold as the Bull Market Cools. AI-Generated.
While global gold prices are taking a breather after a historic rally, China is sending a clear message to the world: its commitment to gold remains firm. The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) has continued to increase its gold reserves, reinforcing a long-term strategy aimed at protecting financial stability, reducing reliance on the U.S. dollar, and preparing for a more fragmented global economic order.
By Adil Ali Khanabout 3 hours ago in Journal
IKEA Bus Launched in the Philippines. AI-Generated.
When IKEA Philippines announced the launch of its newest innovation, many expected another product collection or store expansion. Instead, the global furniture giant surprised the public with something entirely different — a bus.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 3 hours ago in Journal
Top Legal Experts Are Setting Professional Standards in Pakistan. AI-Generated.
The legal framework of Pakistan is being changed by constitutional mandates, statutory interpretations, and judicial precedent. Within this framework, the role of top legal experts cannot be set aside. It is due to their role that their legal certainty, protection of rights, and institutional guidance through complex regulatory environments are being defined.
By Delbert.Deeabout 3 hours ago in Journal
Trump Threatens Tariffs on Countries Trading With Iran — Why Global Markets Are on Edge. AI-Generated.
A bold tariff warning from Donald Trump could reshape global trade, strain alliances, and intensify economic pressure on Iran. Here’s what it really means—and why the world is paying attention.
By Adil Ali Khanabout 4 hours ago in Journal
The Road That Knew My Name
The journey began without a clear plan. I only knew that I needed to leave. Life had started to feel heavy, like I was carrying a bag filled with invisible weight. Every day looked the same, and even small hopes felt far away. So one morning, I packed a small bag, locked the door, and stepped onto the road.
By Sudais Zakwanabout 5 hours ago in Journal
China Central Bank Keeps Buying Gold as Bull Run Hits Brakes. AI-Generated.
Beijing’s steady accumulation of bullion underscores a long-term strategy to diversify reserves, hedge geopolitical risk, and bolster confidence in the yuan—even as global gold prices cool after a historic rally.
By Sadaqat Aliabout 5 hours ago in Journal
