Khaborwala International Desk
Published: 01 Dec 2025, 08:03 am
Winter storms have left large parts of the US Midwest in disarray. More than a foot of snow has blanketed roads across the region. Strong winds and thunderstorms have made the situation even more critical.
From South Dakota to New York, nearly 53 million people were under winter weather alerts. At Des Moines Airport, 10.9 inches (28 cm) of snow was recorded by midnight on Sunday, marking the highest two-day snowfall since January 2024.
Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport saw 8.4 inches of snowfall on Saturday, setting a new record for the highest snowfall in November in the city’s history. According to Illinois State Police, around 500 road accidents were reported in the Chicago area on the same day.
Source: The Guardian
Khaborwala/TSN
South Korean singer Mo Su-jin, a beloved member of the acoustic band Acoustic Collabo, has tragicall...
London was swept up in the spiritual rhythms of Baul music as celebrated Bangladeshi singer Sharmin...
In an unusual electoral pledge that has captured widespread attention on social media, independent c...
The African Cup of Nations (AFCON) final between Senegal and Morocco descended into unprecedented ch...
In a significant political development, thirteen senior leaders of the National Citizens’ Party (NCP...
The Chinese Football Association (CFA) has imposed lifetime bans on 73 individuals, including former...
Pakistan’s First Law MinisterIn South Asian political history, there are figures whose lives read li...
Deposit holders of the newly formed Sammlito Islami Bank will soon be able to withdraw their profits...
JASAD Central Committee Expresses Deep Condolences on the Passing of Adv. Masud Parvez NaushadThe Ja...
Global men’s football witnessed an unprecedented surge in transfer spending last year, as clubs coll...
The status of Pakistan’s participation in the upcoming ICC T20 World Cup remains uncertain, with add...
Cybersecurity researchers have identified a new form of malware targeting Android devices that not o...