How selling parrots to a Pakistani journalist led to a locked bank account | Freedom of the Press

In India, top graduates from the Indian Institute of Technology are increasingly hesitant to pursue opportunities in the U.S. due to new H-1B visa fees imposed by the Trump administration, leading many to consider alternative countries like Germany and South Korea for employment. This shift reflects broader concerns about U.S. immigration policies and a changing landscape for skilled talent migration. Want More Context? 🔎

Four people were injured near the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue in Crumpsall, Manchester, when a car was driven at pedestrians, and a man was stabbed; police shot the suspected offender. Greater Manchester Police and emergency services responded quickly, establishing a cordon and advising the public to avoid the area while assessing the situation. Want More Context? 🔎

PC Phil Neilson of the Met Police was recorded making racist and violent comments during a meeting with an undercover journalist, expressing derogatory views about immigrants and discussing police brutality. The Met's leadership, including Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley, condemned the officers' behavior, affirming a commitment to rooting out such attitudes from the force. Want More Context? 🔎

Access to the Bowers & Wilkins PX8 S2 review on The Telegraph's website is restricted due to permission issues, preventing users from viewing the content. The error message indicates a server-side restriction, with a reference number provided for further assistance. Want More Context? 🔎

Current and former police leaders are alarmed by a rise in violent rhetoric in the U.S., urging for the prosecution of those inciting violence, including public figures. The International Association of Chiefs of Police condemned this incitement and highlighted the unprecedented threat levels faced by law enforcement and the public, emphasizing the need for responsible speech. Want More Context? 🔎

Ads for men's tank tops on Amazon's Canadian site continue to use the term "wife beater," despite a ruling by the Ad Standards Council declaring the phrase offensive and a violation of Canada's advertising code, as it trivializes domestic violence. This situation highlights ongoing concerns regarding the appropriateness of language used in retail advertising. Want More Context? 🔎