CLEVELAND INDIANS

Missing Indian student found dead in US; family alleges kidnapping

Indian student, Mohammad Abdul Arfath, found dead in Cleveland. Consulate ensures investigation. Saleem filed missing persons complaint. Kidnapping for ransom incident with drug gang involvement. Central government seeks help from External Affairs Minister.

Indian student found dead in US, father appeals to govt to bring back his son's body

Indian student dies in US state of Ohio: Indian consulate in New York

Indian student's death in Ohio spurs investigation. Consulate aids family. Part of rising Indian student deaths in the US, including Amarnath Ghosh, Sameer Kamath, Vivek Taneja. Concerns prompt Embassy's virtual interaction with students across the US.

Mubadala plans big deals in India's healthcare space

Abu Dhabi's Mubadala Investment Company plans to expand in India's healthcare sector, seeking deals in the $200-500 million range. With a focus on pharmaceuticals, outsourced pharma services, and medtech, Mubadala aims to deploy capital meaningfully in India. This move aligns with Mubadala's strategy to generate sustainable financial returns. They have made significant investments globally and are now looking to expand their presence in India's healthcare landscape.

Make sure you do what it takes to remain safe: Ex- PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi's advice to Indian students in US

Former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi advises Indian students in the US to prioritize safety, education, and engagement with resources like university support system and local Indian consulate. Emphasizes upgrading skills and contributing to India's growth.

Ex-PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi advises Indian students in US to be 'watchful' amid a string of tragedies

Former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi advised Indian students in the US to prioritise safety and security, urging them to respect local laws, avoid drugs and excessive drinking. She emphasised the importance of staying alert, making wise choices, and seeking support from university resources and local communities.

Deja vu for Lakshmi Mittal? Bidding war, national interest and a hostile union

ArcelorMittal, the world's second-largest steelmaker, is said to be considering a bid for US Steel Corp, an American icon founded in 1901 and a symbol of American industrialization. A bid for US Steel would escalate a bidding war already underway, following rival offers of more than $7 billion from Cleveland-Cliffs and Esmark. If ArcelorMittal launches a bid and is successful, it will close an important chapter in American history.

IIT-Guwahati develops framework to assess Knee Osteoarthritis severity

Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati have developed an artificial intelligence-based model named OsteoHRNet, which detects knee osteoarthritis severity from X-ray images. The algorithm uses an efficient Deep Convolutional Neural Network along with the High-Resolution Network, to accurately predict arthritis severity as per WHO's Kellgren and Lawrence grading scale.

Who is Amrita Ahuja, the Indian-origin CFO of Block named in Hindenburg report?

Hindenburg report accused Indian-origin CFO of the company, Amrita Ahuja, of liquidating millions of dollars in equities during the pandemic as the firm’s price climbed on the strength of its facilitation of fraud.

Of stolen art and looters' crafty craft

Recent years have witnessed an increasing demand for the repatriation of looted art objects globally. Even as the British Museum in London continues to be in denial of its legacy of loot, from the Elgin marbles from Parthenon in Greece to the Elliot marbles from Amaravati in India, the idea of Universal Museums of the West continues to be hotly debated and challenged.

View- US Presidential election debate: A schoolyard brawl in Cleveland

The first of three debates between Trump and Biden often descended to a level so low that many commentators called it ‘unwatchable’. A barrage of insults, bullying, constant interruptions and name-calling between two senior citizens wasn’t a pretty sight, but around 90% of American voters have already made up their minds and only 3-11% are undecided who could be influenced by the debates.