Ishita Srivastava

Congratulations! The Instagram gods have heard you. After Kylie Jenner, Kim Kardashian and many other Instagram users began raising complaints about Instagram’s new ‘test’, Instagram has pulled it down.

Been loving all the announcements Marvel Studios has been doing since the San Diego Comic Con? Well, you’re going to love this news even more. Marvel head (and overlord) Kevin Feige has been searching for directors to helm his Phase 5 and 6 projects…and he may have just found some.

Waka Waka famed singer Shakira (legally known as Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll) is facing a legal battle with the Spanish government. Shakira has allegedly evaded paying €14.5 million euros (nearly US $15 million) in taxes to the government.

If you are one of Instagram’s lucky users, you may have seen the new full-screen version of videos on the social media app and may have thought, ‘wait, am I on TikTok now?’ or ‘where did the pictures go?’.

Archaeologists and heritage curators Jean-François Charnier and Noëmi Daucé have been detained by French authorities in connection with an international art-trafficking sale. The art pieces were sold to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Louvre Abu Dhabi in UAE.

Booked your tickets for a holiday but now dreading actually going on it because of the crowd? Understandable. Here are 7 tips to help make your airport struggle a little easier.

Been missing Black Panther music? After the release of the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever trailer at the San Diego Comic Con on July 24, Marvel has now released the Wakanda Forever Prologue.

The Princess of Pop is back! After a whirlwind wedding, Britney Spears is all set to return to the music world with Sir Elton John for a duet.

Been wondering who is going to play Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe after the tragic death of Chadwick Boseman in 2020? Marvel may have finally answered your question, with Shuri.

Tech giants Meta, Amazon, Twitter, Google and TikTok have signed the world’s first voluntary code of conduct called the Aotearoa New Zealand Code of Practice for Online Safety and Harms. Under this code, companies will have to make active efforts to reduce harmful content on their New Zealand platforms.