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Aashna Doshi, an Indian-origin tech intern at Google, shared her insights from a six-month internship in a LinkedIn post titled "6 Months at Google- 6 things I've Learned so Far." She emphasized the reality of imposter syndrome, noting that asking questions from experienced colleagues fostered personal growth. Doshi highlighted the importance of building a community within the fast-evolving tech industry, participating in initiatives like "women @ Google" and networking through coffee chats, which she found crucial for career development. She advocated for an ownership mindset, stressing that success at Google requires critical thinking and initiative, while also underscoring that effective communication often outweighs coding skills. Lastly, she acknowledged the relentless pace of technological change, embracing continuous learning as vital for professional growth. Her reflections resonated with many on LinkedIn, including positive responses from peers and the tech giant itself, as she looks forward to future challenges. 
Published: Mar 24 2025, 12 pmeznews.inA New York judge has halted efforts by US authorities to detain and deport Yunseo Chung, a 21-year-old Columbia University student, amid President Donald Trump's crackdown on pro-Palestinian protests linked to the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict. Trump has specifically targeted Columbia, accusing it of fostering an environment that undermines US foreign policy, which has led to federal funding cuts of $400 million. Critics argue that this campaign stifles free speech, while supporters claim it protects Jewish students. Chung, a South Korean citizen and permanent resident, sued the government, asserting that immigration enforcement should not be used to punish those expressing political views contrary to the administration's stance. The judge's temporary restraining order prevents the government from detaining Chung as her case unfolds. Meanwhile, other academics have filed lawsuits against the administration, alleging that its policies hinder academic freedom and violate constitutional rights.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 10 ameznews.inMeghan Markle has unveiled the first teaser for her upcoming podcast, "Confessions of a Female Founder," set to launch on April 8. The eight-episode series will feature intimate discussions with female entrepreneurs, exploring their journeys, triumphs, and setbacks. Markle promises a blend of serious business insights and "girl talk," emphasizing a supportive atmosphere rather than a competitive one, stating, "This is not Shark Tank; think of this as 'dolphin tank.'" The podcast aims to inspire listeners through candid conversations, where guests share their experiences and advice on transforming small ideas into successful ventures. Markle, who is also developing her lifestyle brand, As Ever, described the process as eye-opening and enjoyable. The teaser includes snippets of guests discussing their challenges and successes, highlighting the podcast's focus on authenticity and encouragement. This venture follows Markle's previous project, "Archetypes," which concluded in 2022 after 12 episodes.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inIn a significant development in the investigation into the death of two-and-a-half-year-old Emile Soleil, police in Marseille arrested four individuals, including the boy's grandparents, on suspicion of murder and concealment of a body. Emile, who vanished from the French Alpine village of Le Haut-Vernet in July 2023, had remained missing until some of his remains were discovered nine months later. Prosecutors indicated that the cause of death could range from an accident to murder. The arrests, described by Aix-en-Provence public prosecutor Jean-Luc Blachon as the result of months of investigation, included the boy's grandfather, Philippe Vedovini, and his wife, along with their two adult children. In recent weeks, police had intensified their search in the area, discovering a blood-stained flowerpot near a local church. Emile's family, devout Catholics, had previously called for transparency, stating, "We need to understand. We need to know."
Published: Mar 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inAt least 18 people have died in South Korea's devastating wildfires, which erupted over the weekend in the southeastern region, prompting a national emergency response. Thousands of firefighters, supported by military personnel, are battling over a dozen blazes fueled by strong winds and dry conditions, which have destroyed entire neighborhoods, closed schools, and led to the evacuation of over 27,000 residents, including hundreds of prisoners. The fires have razed significant historical sites, including Goun Temple, and are threatening UNESCO World Heritage sites like Hahoe Village. South Korea's acting president, Han Duck-soo, described the situation as unprecedented, with efforts hampered by shifting winds and damaged communication lines. Experts warn that climate change may increase the frequency of such wildfires, highlighting the need for enhanced firefighting resources and strategies. The government has designated affected areas as special disaster zones, with over 15,000 hectares already impacted.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inUS health regulators have granted approval for a new antibiotic, Blujepa, aimed at treating uncomplicated urinary tract infections (UTIs), a condition impacting over 100 million people globally, primarily women. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) sanctioned the drug for use in adult women and girls aged 12 and older, marking it as the first in a novel class of oral antibiotics designed specifically for UTIs. GSK's scientific director, Tony Wood, described the approval as a "crucial milestone," particularly in light of rising antibiotic resistance. Existing treatments have become less effective due to the emergence of resistant bacteria, with a 2019 study revealing that 92% of UTI-causing bacteria are resistant to at least one antibiotic. This new treatment option aims to address the challenges posed by recurrent infections and the growing resistance to current antibiotics.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inDuring a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Tuesday, Tulsi Gabbard, the United States Director of National Intelligence (DNI), stated that while the American intelligence community currently assesses that Iran is not actively pursuing a nuclear weapon, discussions regarding nuclearization have intensified within Tehran. Gabbard emphasized that Iran's Supreme Leader, Khamenei, has not authorized a nuclear weapons program since it was suspended in 2003. However, she noted an alarming increase in public discourse about nuclear weapons in Iran, alongside the country’s highest-ever enriched uranium stockpile for a non-nuclear state. The DNI's annual threat assessment also highlighted Iran's efforts to bolster its regional influence amid ongoing tensions with Israel and domestic challenges, while warning that Tehran's military capabilities are unlikely to pose a credible deterrent in the near term. The report further indicated that Iran's diplomatic outreach aims to counter U.S. isolation efforts and mitigate the impact of sanctions.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 9 ameznews.inThe US Senate has confirmed Indian-origin Jay Bhattacharya as the new Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), with a vote of 53-47. Bhattacharya, a professor at Stanford School of Medicine and a prominent figure in health policy, has a notable background, including roles as a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and director of Stanford's Centre for Demography and Economics of Health and Ageing. He is recognized for co-authoring the Great Barrington Declaration, which advocated alternatives to lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic. Following his appointment, Republican Senator Mitch McConnell praised Bhattacharya's extensive experience in medical research, expressing confidence in his leadership. Bhattacharya will collaborate with newly appointed Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to elevate the NIH to a "Gold Standard of Medical Research."
Published: Mar 26 2025, 10 ameznews.inIn a televised address on the eve of Bangladesh's 53rd Independence Day, Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus condemned the spread of what he termed a "festival of rumours" aimed at undermining his interim government, attributing the disinformation to "the defeated forces," a reference to the regime of deposed Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Yunus urged citizens to remain vigilant against these misleading narratives, particularly as the nation approaches elections scheduled for July-August 2024. He emphasized the importance of unity in the face of these challenges, warning that the sources of these rumours are intent on destabilizing the government. Yunus also highlighted the historical significance of March 25, marking the start of Bangladesh's Liberation War in 1971, and called for international cooperation, notably from the United Nations, to combat the spread of disinformation. Meanwhile, political analysts noted a rise in ultraright and Islamist sentiments, threatening the legacy of the 1971 Liberation War.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 8 ameznews.inPresident Donald Trump signed an executive order on Tuesday aimed at overhauling U.S. election processes, emphasizing the need for stricter voter identification and mail-in ballot regulations. The order mandates that voters provide proof of citizenship, such as a passport or birth certificate, and requires that mail-in ballots be cast and received by Election Day. Citing examples from countries like India and Germany, Trump criticized the U.S. for not enforcing adequate election protections, highlighting the reliance on self-attestation for citizenship and a lack of uniform ballot counting methods. The order also prohibits foreign nationals from donating to U.S. elections, aiming to prevent foreign interference. Trump asserted that ensuring free and fair elections is crucial for maintaining the integrity of the Republic, stating that the right of American citizens to have their votes counted without illegal dilution is vital. The order also directs federal agencies to assist states in identifying noncitizens on voter rolls.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 8 ameznews.inHundreds of Palestinians participated in a significant anti-Hamas protest in Beit Lahia, northern Gaza, marking the largest demonstration against the group since the conflict with Israel reignited. The rally, which occurred following a week of renewed Israeli airstrikes, saw demonstrators chanting slogans like "out, out, out, Hamas out" and calling for an end to the war. Protesters claimed they were motivated by a desire for peace and normalcy, with some expressing frustration over Hamas’s governance. However, armed Hamas militants reportedly dispersed the crowd, leading to confrontations. The protests were organized via social media, reflecting growing discontent towards Hamas, which has ruled Gaza since 2007. As the humanitarian situation worsens amid ongoing violence, calls for Hamas to relinquish power have intensified, with rival factions urging the group to prioritize the welfare of Gazans. The conflict, which reignited after Hamas's October 7 attack on Israel, has resulted in significant casualties on both sides.
Published: Mar 26 2025, 8 am
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