TEHRAN: Water levels at the dam reservoirs supplying Iran&#39;s northeastern city of Mashhad plunged below three percent, media reported Sunday, as the country suffers from severe water shortages.&nbsp;&quot;The water storage in Mashhad&#39;s dams has now fallen to less than three percent,&quot; Hossein Esmaeilian, the chief executive of the water company in Iran&#39;s second largest city by population, told ISNA news agency.&nbsp;He added that &quot;the current situation shows that managing water use is no longer merely a recommendation -- it has become a necessity.&quot;

Middle East

Water levels at the dam reservoirs supplying Iran's northeastern city of Mashhad plunged below three percent, media reported Sunday, as the country suffers from severe water shortages.

Dam reservoirs plunge below 3% in Iran's second city

KUALA LAMPUR: Malaysian authorities have recovered at least seven bodies after a boat carrying migrants capsized near the Thai border, a maritime agency official said on Sunday. Officials believe the boat was carrying undocumented migrants who departed from Myanmar, part of a group of at least 300 people that had split between several vessels. The boat that capsized near Thailand&#39;s Tarutao Island and just north of Malaysia&#39;s island resort of Langkawi was carrying some 90 people, Kedah state police chief Adzli Abu Shah told Malaysian media. Romli Mustafa, director of the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency in the northern states of Kedah and Perlis, said in a statement that three survivors were found on Sunday in the waters around Langkawi as well as six bodies, taking the overall death toll to seven. At least 13 people have been rescued alive. Romli said the bodies recovered Sunday were of a girl and five women, without disclosing their nationality or ethnicity. A body found on Saturday is believed to be of a woman from Myanmar&#39;s persecuted Rohingya minority, Adzli told the Bernama national news agency. The search and rescue effort ended for the day and will resume on Monday, Romli added, saying it was possible more survivors or victims could be found at sea. The boat likely went down three days ago, according to the state police chief. Two other vessels, believed to be carrying some of the group of 300 migrants who had departed from Myanmar, have also been reported missing, Adzli was quoted as saying by the Free Malaysia Today news website. He said preliminary investigations showed that the group boarded a large vessel that carried them into waters close to Malaysia. &quot;As they neared the border they were instructed to transfer onto three smaller boats, each carrying around 100 people,&quot; he told Bernama. &quot;We have requested the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency and the Marine Police to launch search and rescue operations and to look for the other missing boats,&quot; Adzli said, quoted by the New Straits Times. The Malaysian police force did not respond to AFP&#39;s requests for comment. Relatively affluent Malaysia is home to millions of migrants from poorer parts of Asia, many of them undocumented, working in industries including construction and agriculture. But the crossings, facilitated by human trafficking syndicates, are often hazardous, leading to boats capsizing. &quot;Cross-border syndicates are now increasingly active in exploiting migrants by making them victims of human trafficking using high-risk sea routes,&quot; Romli said. Syndicates charge up to $3,500 per person for passage into the country, Malaysian media said. In one of the worst months, in December 2021, more than 20 migrants drowned in several incidents off the Malaysian coast.

Asia

At least seven migrants, mostly women and a child, died after a boat from Myanmar capsized near Malaysia’s Langkawi Island. Authorities rescued survivors and continue searching for missing vessels linked to suspected human trafficking syndicates.

Migrant shipwreck off Malaysia kills at least seven

WASHINGTON: Air travel in the United States could soon &quot;slow to a trickle,&quot; authorities warned Sunday as thousands more flights were cancelled or delayed and passengers faced chaos triggered by the federal government shutdown. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the number of flights being snarled or cut would multiply if the funding impasse between Democrats and Republicans continues while Americans gear up to travel for the Thanksgiving holiday later this month. &quot;It&#39;s only going to get worse,&quot; Duffy said on CNN&#39;s &quot;State of the Union,&quot; a Sunday news talk show. &quot;The two weeks before Thanksgiving, you&#39;re going to see air travel be reduced to a trickle.&quot; On Sunday morning, more than 1,330 cancellations were recorded for flights within the United States and to and from the US, according to data from FlightAware, a flight tracking platform. Airports that were particularly hard hit included the three New York City area airports, Chicago&#39;s O&#39;Hare International Airport, and Atlanta&#39;s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport. Duffy warned that many Americans planning to travel for the November 27 holiday &quot;are not going to be able to get on an airplane, because there are not going to be that many flights that fly if this thing doesn&#39;t open back up.&quot;<h2> </h2><h2>&#39;Massive disruption&#39;</h2>Sunday marked the 40th day of the record shutdown and the third day of flights being reduced at airports nationwide, after the Trump administration ordered reductions to ease strain on air traffic controllers working without pay. &quot;We&#39;re going to see air traffic controllers, very few of them coming to work, which means you&#39;ll have a few flights taking off and landing,&quot; Duffy told Fox News Sunday. &quot;You&#39;re going to have massive disruption (and) a lot of angry Americans.&quot; Duffy sought to blame Democrats for the high-stakes political standoff, but Senator Adam Schiff said Republicans were rejecting a &quot;reasonable&quot; compromise deal to end the shutdown. &quot;And the result from the Senate Republicans was &#39;no,&#39; from the House Republicans &#39;we are staying on vacation,&#39; and from the president &#39;I&#39;m going out to play golf,&#39; and that&#39;s where we are while people are hurting,&quot; Schiff said. When asked whether Democrats would turn around and vote with Republicans, Schiff, a California Democrat, indicated that the issue of healthcare subsidies remained a sticking point in negotiations. &quot;No, I certainly hope it isn&#39;t going to happen if millions of people are going to retain their health coverage and not have to pay these exorbitant premium increases,&quot; Schiff said on ABC&#39;s &quot;This Week with George Stephanopoulos.&quot; &quot;We need to end this. We proposed something, I think very reasonable. It was a compromise. Certainly wasn&#39;t everything I want, which is a permanent extension of the tax credits,&quot; he said, urging Republicans to allow &quot;more time to work on this and reopen the government.&quot;

Americas

Amid a prolonged US government shutdown, officials warned air travel could “slow to a trickle” as thousands of flights were canceled or delayed. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy blamed political gridlock, heightening travel chaos before Thanksgiving.

US air travel could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary

NEW DELHI: Dozens of protesters rallied in New Delhi on Sunday to demand government action on toxic air, as a thick haze containing dangerous microparticles shrouded the Indian capital. Parents in the crowd brought their children, who wore masks and waved placards, with one reading: &quot;I miss breathing&quot;. New Delhi with its sprawling metropolitan region of 30 million residents is regularly ranked among the world&#39;s most polluted capitals. Acrid smog blankets the skyline each winter, when cooler air traps pollutants close to the ground, creating a deadly mix of emissions from crop burning, factories and heavy traffic. Levels of PM2.5 -- cancer-causing microparticles small enough to enter the bloodstream -- sometimes rise to as much as 60 times the UN&#39;s daily health limits. &quot;Today I am here just as a mother,&quot; said protester Namrata Yadav, who came with her son. &quot;I am here because I don&#39;t want to become a climate refugee.&quot; On Sunday, PM2.5 levels around India Gate, the iconic war memorial where protesters had assembled, were more than 13 times the World Health Organization&rsquo;s recommended daily maximum. &quot;Year after year, it is the same story but there is no solution,&quot; said Tanvi Kusum, a lawyer who said she had come because she was &quot;frustrated&quot;. &quot;We have to build pressure so that the government at least takes up the issue seriously.&quot; Piecemeal government initiatives have failed to make a noticeable impact. These included partial restrictions on fossil fuel-powered transport and water trucks spraying mist to clear particulate matter from the air. &quot;Pollution is cutting our lives,&quot; said a young woman who claimed to be &quot;speaking for Delhi&quot; and refused to share her name. A study in The Lancet Planetary Health last year estimated that 3.8 million deaths in India between 2009 and 2019 were linked to air pollution. The United Nations children&#39;s agency warns that polluted air puts children at heightened risk of acute respiratory infections. As the sun set into the smog-covered skyline, the crowd of protesters appeared to swell before police bundled several activists into a bus, seizing their placards and banners, arguing they did not have a permission to protest there. One of them, half-torn, read: &quot;I just want to breathe&quot;.&nbsp;

India

Dozens protested in New Delhi demanding urgent government action against deadly air pollution, as smog choked the city. Parents and children joined, decrying toxic air and failed policies while police detained activists for unauthorized demonstrations.

'I miss breathing': Delhi protesters demand action on pollution

Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Sunday slammed the Afghan Taliban regime for failing to stop cross-border terrorism, saying Kabul offered &ldquo;hollow promises and inaction&rdquo; despite repeated assurances during talks mediated by Turkiye and Qatar in Istanbul earlier this week.&nbsp;In a statement, the Foreign Office said the third round of Pakistan-Afghanistan talks, held on November 6&ndash;7, ended without progress because the Taliban side &ldquo;tried to dilute the focus on the core issue of terrorism.&rdquo;&nbsp;&ldquo;For the past four years, since the Taliban regime came to power in Afghanistan, there has been a sharp surge in terrorist attacks emanating from Afghan soil on Pakistan,&rdquo; the spokesperson said. &ldquo;Despite suffering military and civilian casualties, Pakistan exercised maximum restraint and did not retaliate.&rdquo;&nbsp;Pakistan said it had repeatedly engaged Kabul with &ldquo;trade concessions, humanitarian assistance and international advocacy,&rdquo; but said these gestures were not reciprocated.&nbsp;&ldquo;The response from the Taliban regime has only been hollow promises and inaction,&rdquo; the statement said.&nbsp;Islamabad said the Taliban continues to harbor militants affiliated with TTP/FaK and BLA/FaH who fled Pakistan after Operation Zarb-e-Azb in 2015.&nbsp;Pakistan refers to TTP, an umbrella network of various armed groups, as &ldquo;khawarij,&rdquo; a term rooted in early Islamic history used to describe an extremist sect that rebelled against legitimate authority and declared other Muslims apostates. The BLA refers to the Balochistan Liberation Army, while FaH, Fitna al-Hindustan, is a term used by Islamabad to denote Indian-sponsored militants.&nbsp;According to the statement, these fighters have now &ldquo;established training camps in Afghanistan to launch terrorist activities in Pakistan.&rdquo;&nbsp;&ldquo;More than being a matter of capability, it has become a matter of intent of Taliban regime,&rdquo; the spokesperson said. &ldquo;Empty hopes and hollow promises rendered by Taliban regime so far have already outlived their efficacy.&rdquo;&nbsp;Pakistan said the Istanbul session was expected to finalize a monitoring mechanism agreed in an earlier round in Doha, but claimed Taliban representatives &ldquo;avoided taking any measures on ground and tried to back out of the commitments they had undertaken.&rdquo;&nbsp;It said Kabul&rsquo;s delegation &ldquo;prolonged discussions and engaged in futile arguments&rdquo; to avoid addressing Pakistan&rsquo;s core demand of verifiable action against militants. &ldquo;The Taliban regime was only interested in prolonging the temporary ceasefire,&rdquo; the statement said.&nbsp;Islamabad also rejected the Taliban&rsquo;s claim that terrorism in Pakistan is an internal issue. &ldquo;There are individuals in Afghanistan who have issued fatwas legitimizing terrorist attacks against Pakistan,&rdquo; the statement said, adding that several groups now operating inside Pakistan include &ldquo;a large number of Afghan nationals.&rdquo;&nbsp;Pakistan further criticized attempts by the Taliban to frame wanted militants and their families as refugees. &ldquo;This is not a humanitarian or a refugees issue, but a ploy to frame terrorists as refugees,&rdquo; the spokesperson said.&nbsp;Islamabad reiterated it is prepared to receive Pakistani nationals from Afghanistan &ldquo;provided they are handed over at Torkham or Chaman, and not sent across with weapons.&rdquo;&nbsp;The statement stressed Pakistan prefers diplomacy but delivered a clear warning. &ldquo;Pakistan&rsquo;s Armed Forces and its people are well determined to eliminate the menace of terrorism from its soil and take action against its supporters, abettors and financiers.&rdquo;&nbsp;While reaffirming its willingness to continue dialogue, Pakistan said its &ldquo;core concern, i.e. terrorism emanating from Afghanistan, needs to be addressed first and foremost.&rdquo;

Foreign Affairs

Islamabad calls for Kabul to take concrete, verifiable action against TTP and BLA militants, warning ‘hollow promises’ have ended after Istanbul talks failed to progress.

Pakistan slams Afghan Taliban over failure to curb cross-border attacks

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan marked Iqbal Day on Sunday, commemorating the birth anniversary of Allama Iqbal, whose ideas influenced the creation of Pakistan. The country&rsquo;s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and President Asif Ali Zardari issued statements on the occasion, addressing Iqbal&rsquo;s legacy and its relevance to the country today. PM&rsquo;s message PM Sharif said Allama Iqbal played a key role in inspiring a sense of self-reliance and hope among Muslims during British colonial rule. He said Iqbal&rsquo;s message that faith, knowledge, and action were fundamental to a nation remains important. The PM said the government is focused on improving education with the goal of providing youth not only skills for employment but also character development. He mentioned specific initiatives, including the Uraan Pakistan program, aimed at equipping young people with modern education and job opportunities. He also referred to Iqbal&rsquo;s vision of unity within the Muslim world and the pursuit of peace. He said Pakistan seeks to carry forward this vision by promoting brotherhood, justice, and tolerance within the country and on the global stage. PM Sharif stated that Pakistan&rsquo;s policies and national priorities are inspired by Iqbal&rsquo;s ideals, which serve as a guide in addressing current challenges. President&rsquo;s message President Zardari focused on Iqbal&rsquo;s political role in awakening the Muslim community&rsquo;s demand for rights in British India. He recalled Iqbal&rsquo;s address to the 1930 All-India Muslim League session, which called for political representation and laid groundwork for Pakistan. Zardari said Iqbal&rsquo;s literary works remain influential in shaping Pakistan&rsquo;s identity, especially his exploration of spirituality, freedom, and self-awareness. The President called on Pakistanis to strengthen their dedication to the principles Iqbal advocated, including unity, peace, and progress. He expressed hope that Iqbal&rsquo;s vision would continue to guide future generations in building a stable and prosperous Pakistan. Messages from Iran and Russia on Iqbal Day Iranian Ambassador Reza Amiri Moghadam issued a statement acknowledging Iqbal&rsquo;s deep engagement with Persian literature and his role in fostering cultural relations between Iran and Pakistan. The ambassador said Iqbal&rsquo;s message of unity and justice remains relevant. The Russian Embassy congratulated Pakistan, noting shared values such as respect for religion and tradition. The statement highlighted the growing cooperation between Russia and Pakistan in international forums, including the United Nations and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation. Russia commended Pakistan&rsquo;s balanced stance on global issues and its constructive role in multilateral efforts.

Culture

Pakistan observes Iqbal Day with focus on youth education, national unity

KUALA LUMPUR: At least one woman drowned and 10 people were rescued after a boat carrying around 90 undocumented migrants sank near the Malaysian-Thai border, Malaysian police said Sunday. &quot;A boat carrying 90 people is believed to have capsized,&quot; three days ago, Kedah police chief Adzli Abu Shah told local media, adding two other boats carrying a similar number of passengers have also been reported missing. Rescue operations were underway to locate survivors, he added. The incident is believed to have happened near Tarutao Island, just north of the popular Malaysian resort island of Langkawi, the country&#39;s maritime authority said. &quot;So far, 11 people including one body have been found,&quot; Romli Mustafa, Kedah state maritime director said. There was a possibility of more victims being found at sea, he added. Relatively affluent Malaysia is home to millions of migrants from poorer parts of Asia, many of them undocumented, working in industries including construction and agriculture. But the crossings, facilitated by human trafficking syndicates, are often hazardous leading to boats capsizing. In one of the worst months, in December 2021, more than 20 migrants drowned in several capsizing incidents off the Malaysian coastline.

The incident is believed to have happened near Tarutao Island, just north of the popular Malaysian resort island of Langkawi, the country's maritime authority said.

One dead, 10 rescued after boat with 90 migrants sinks: Malaysia police

BEIJING: China suspended an export ban to the United States that had targeted gallium, germanium and antimony, metals crucial for modern technology, including semiconductors, Beijing&#39;s commerce ministry announced Sunday. The restrictions banned the export of so-called &quot;dual-use&quot; goods, materials that can have both civilian and military applications. Imposed in December 2024, the ban will now be suspended until November 27, 2026, Beijing&#39;s commerce ministry said in a statement. The announcement comes after leaders Xi Jinping and Donald Trump met on October 30 in South Korea and agreed to walk back some punitive measures imposed during their tit-for-tat tariff escalation. At one point, duties on both sides reached prohibitive triple-digit levels, hampering trade between the world&#39;s two largest economies and snarling global supply chains. Throughout the trade war, China has sought to leverage its chokehold over the critical minerals underpinning everything from smartphones to advanced military technology.

China

The announcement comes after leaders Xi Jinping and Donald Trump met on October 30 in South Korea and agreed to walk back some punitive measures imposed during their tit-for-tat tariff escalation.

China halts export ban to US of some 'dual use' materials: ministry

ISLAMABAD: The first trailer for Michael, the upcoming biographical film about Michael Jackson, offers an early look at director Antoine Fuqua&rsquo;s portrayal of the singer&rsquo;s life and legacy. The film stars Jackson&rsquo;s nephew, Jaafar Jackson, in his feature debut. It is scheduled for release on April 24, 2026. Trailer highlights career milestones The teaser, released in November 2025, features Jaafar Jackson performing several of his uncle&rsquo;s signature routines, including the moonwalk and the &ldquo;Thriller&rdquo; choreography. The clip moves through the singer&rsquo;s career, from his early years with the Jackson 5 to his solo superstardom in the 1980s. Set to a mash-up of &ldquo;Beat It,&rdquo; &ldquo;Billie Jean,&rdquo; &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t Stop &rsquo;Til You Get Enough&rdquo; and &ldquo;Wanna Be Startin&rsquo; Somethin&rsquo;,&rdquo; the trailer focuses on Jackson&rsquo;s performances and studio work. It ends with a moment showing Jaafar&rsquo;s Jackson in a dimly lit studio, preparing to record and asking, &ldquo;Can you lower the lights for me, please?&rdquo; The trailer&rsquo;s tone centers on Jackson&rsquo;s artistry rather than controversy, highlighting his influence on music and popular culture. Large-scale concert recreations and period-accurate set design suggest the director&rsquo;s focus on performance and visual detail. Family connection leads casting The film&rsquo;s central role is portrayed by Jaafar Jackson, the 29-year-old son of Jermaine Jackson. Director Fuqua said he selected Jaafar after a global casting search and described his resemblance and mannerisms as &ldquo;a natural fit.&rdquo; The cast includes Colman Domingo as Joe Jackson, Nia Long as Katherine Jackson, Miles Teller as attorney John Branca, Laura Harrier as Suzanne de Passe, and Juliano Krue Valdi as young Michael. Supporting roles include portrayals of Diana Ross, Quincy Jones, Berry Gordy, and members of the Jackson 5. Production and creative team Michael is directed by Antoine Fuqua, known for The Equalizer trilogy and Emancipation. It is written by John Logan, whose credits include Gladiator and Skyfall. The film is produced by Graham King, John Branca, and John McClain, with cinematography by Dion Beebe. Filming began in January 2024 after delays caused by the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike and wrapped that May. The production budget is estimated at $155 million, and Lionsgate said the movie will open in IMAX theaters. King, who also produced the Oscar-winning Bohemian Rhapsody, said the film aims to be comprehensive but balanced. He described it as an attempt to &ldquo;humanize but not sanitize&rdquo; Jackson&rsquo;s story.

Entertainment

The film stars Jackson’s nephew, Jaafar Jackson, in his feature debut.

Trailer offers first look at Michael Jackson biopic ‘Michael’

ISLAMABAD: Lady Gaga and Kendrick Lamar lead the 2026 Grammy Awards nominations, dominating the top categories with critically acclaimed projects. Gaga earned multiple nominations across pop, dance and general fields, while Lamar continued his run as one of hip-hop&rsquo;s most respected and experimental voices. Both artists are frontrunners as the Recording Academy prepares to celebrate music&rsquo;s biggest night. Grammy Awards set for February The 2026 Grammy Awards will take place in February 2026 at <a data-fr-linked="true" href="//Crypto.com" style="font-size: 18px;">Crypto.com</a> Arena in Los Angeles, United States. The ceremony will recognize recordings released between October 2024 and September 2025. The Recording Academy announced its full list of nominees in November 2025, spanning more than 95 categories across pop, rap, R&amp;B, country, classical, and global music. Pop dominates major fields Lady Gaga&rsquo;s resurgence has made her one of this year&rsquo;s most-nominated artists. She received recognition for Record of the Year (&ldquo;Abracadabra&rdquo;), Song of the Year (&ldquo;Abracadabra&rdquo;), Album of the Year (&ldquo;MAYHEM&rdquo;), Best Pop Vocal Album, Best Dance Pop Recording, and Best Remixed Recording (for Gesaffelstein&rsquo;s remix of &ldquo;Abracadabra&rdquo;). Kendrick Lamar stands shoulder-to-shoulder with Gaga in the top fields. His album &ldquo;GNX&rdquo; and single &ldquo;luther,&rdquo; featuring SZA, earned him major nominations including Record of the Year and Album of the Year. The works showcase Lamar&rsquo;s signature blend of self-examination, political commentary and genre innovation. Other major nominees include Bad Bunny, who continues his global dominance with &ldquo;DeB&Iacute; TiRAR M&aacute;S FOToS&rdquo;; Sabrina Carpenter, whose &ldquo;Man&rsquo;s Best Friend&rdquo; and hit single &ldquo;Manchild&rdquo; earned nods in several categories; and Lisa, who expanded K-pop&rsquo;s global footprint with a string of hit releases. The architect of modern pop Behind many of the year&rsquo;s most celebrated recordings stands Jack Antonoff, one of the most prolific producers of his generation. The Grammy-winning songwriter and producer appears throughout this year&rsquo;s nomination list, credited on Sabrina Carpenter&rsquo;s &ldquo;Manchild&rdquo; and &ldquo;Man&rsquo;s Best Friend&rdquo; as well as Kendrick Lamar&rsquo;s &ldquo;GNX&rdquo; and &ldquo;luther.&rdquo; Antonoff&rsquo;s production style has defined much of 2020s pop music. His ability to shape personal narratives into chart-topping anthems has made him an indispensable collaborator for a wide range of artists. Over the past decade, Antonoff has worked with Taylor Swift (including hits &ldquo;Cruel Summer,&rdquo; &ldquo;Anti-Hero&rdquo; and &ldquo;The 1&rdquo;), Lana Del Rey, The 1975 and Lorde, helping to redefine the emotional scope of mainstream pop. Other standouts across categories Several other artists earned multiple nominations across different genres and categories. 1. &nbsp; &nbsp;Leon Thomas was recognized for his R&amp;B album &ldquo;MUTT,&rdquo; live performance &ldquo;MUTT &mdash; Live From NPR&rsquo;s Tiny Desk,&rdquo; and the song &ldquo;YES IT IS.&rdquo; 2. &nbsp; &nbsp;Producers Sounwave and Cirkut (Henry Walter) &mdash; frequent collaborators with Lamar and Gaga, respectively &mdash; were among the most frequently credited names on this year&rsquo;s ballots. 3. &nbsp; &nbsp;In classical categories, Gustavo Dudamel and Gabriela Ortiz each received multiple nominations A year of crossovers Cross-genre collabs and international partnerships defined the 2026 Grammy nominations. Tracks such as Billie Eilish&rsquo;s &ldquo;Wildflower,&rdquo; Bruno Mars and ROS&Eacute;&rsquo;s &ldquo;APT.&rdquo; and SZA and Kendrick Lamar&rsquo;s &ldquo;30 for 30&rdquo; saw pop, R&amp;B and hip-hop intersect. Lisa&rsquo;s work in the global categories, Bad Bunny&rsquo;s Latin-trap releases, and Jungkook&rsquo;s cross-market singles with Western producers also point to a mainstream industry increasingly shaped by international voices. Several major categories include collaborations that bridge multiple genres and audiences. Doja Cat&rsquo;s duet with Post Malone, The Weeknd&rsquo;s partnership with Giorgio Moroder, and Tate McRae&rsquo;s soundtrack single co-produced by Ryan Tedder all appear on this year&rsquo;s ballots. Across R&amp;B and electronic categories, acts like Leon Thomas, KAYTRANADA and Fred again.. brought dance-floor energy to traditionally vocal-driven formats.

The Recording Academy announced its full list of nominees in November 2025, spanning more than 95 categories across pop, rap, R&B, country, classical, and global music.

Dam reservoirs plunge below 3% in Iran's second city

Related Articles

China halts export ban to US of some 'dual use' materials: ministry

One dead, 10 rescued after boat with 90 migrants sinks: Malaysia police

Latest News

Migrant shipwreck off Malaysia kills at least seven

US air travel could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary

'I miss breathing': Delhi protesters demand action on pollution

Pakistan slams Afghan Taliban over failure to curb cross-border attacks

Dam reservoirs plunge below 3% in Iran's second city