LOW TRUST CANDIDATES
India-born Nithya Raman to take charge in LA amid homeless crisis, political division
Nithya Raman, an India-born democratic socialist, has been elected the new mayor of Los Angeles. She faces significant challenges, including homelessness, housing costs, and public safety issues. Raman ran as an outsider without endorsements from her colleagues and against a wounded incumbent. Her leadership will be scrutinized as she assesses city problems and works with a divided City Hall.
IIT alumni explains why his company treats people who scored 90% on his test as very ‘low trust’: ‘Anyone who scored that high always…’
A former IIT Madras student recently launched into an angry tirade. A Reddit user on the IIT Madras subreddit shared that he had created a test that he was unable to pass with a perfect score. He encountered graduates who manipulated the system and achieved 90% on the exam. He expressed regret that these individuals are not suitable candidates for hiring.
QClairvoyance's quantum chemistry bet: Transitioning from research to pharma partnerships
QClairvoyance Quantum Labs has performed chemically precise simulations of eight small molecules on an actual quantum computer, marking progress towards drug discovery applications.
Trump's cure for Republicans' midterm woes is more Trump. Will it work?
US President Donald Trump is actively campaigning in various states to energize Republican voters ahead of the midterm elections. His rallies are designed to focus on personal appeals and past grievances instead of upcoming policy proposals. Despite Trump's popularity among core supporters, Republican candidates may face challenges due to his low approval ratings on critical issues. Many voters, particularly independents, express strong opposition to Trump, which impacts Republican candidates' chances.
A missed call for China is a loud wake-up call for desi companies
Indian smartphone brands Lava and Ai+ are gaining market share as Chinese rivals retreat amid soaring memory chip prices and shrinking demand. Domestic brands captured 7% of shipments in the September quarter, their highest share in nearly eight years. Government incentives and India's manufacturing expansion offer a boost, but technology, distribution, after-sales service and customer loyalty remain critical to sustained growth.
Trump's midterm alarm bells are ringing: Five new polls hold clues
National polling ahead of the US midterm elections indicates a Democratic lead over Republicans in congressional races. Various surveys show that dissatisfaction with the current administration is affecting voter preferences. President Trump is experiencing low approval ratings, particularly regarding his economic management. Economic concerns, particularly rising gas prices, are influencing voter sentiment as the elections approach.
US Midterms are getting nasty: Why are candidates borrowing Donald Trump’s name-calling playbook
Campaigns are fighting for attention in a busy news cycle. A sharp attack can shape how voters see a rival before they hear the policy debate.
Trump opens tax-free use of 'red' diesel to all as Republicans face midterm heat
US President Donald Trump signed an executive order in Nebraska that aims to ease tax limits on diesel fuel. This decision is intended to save farmers millions of dollars and reduce the cost of goods. Trump emphasized that the move would benefit many, including truckers who would save over $100 per fill-up. As he campaigned for the upcoming elections, he expressed confidence in local GOP candidates.
Why did market rise today? Sensex jumps 473 points, Nifty closes above 22,550: 6 key factors driving rebound
The Indian stock market recovered after eight weeks of losses, with Sensex gaining 473 points and Nifty 134 points. HDFC Bank appointed Anup Bagchi as its new CEO, boosting investor confidence. Oil prices fell below $102 per barrel due to increased supply and decreasing Fed rate hike concerns. The rupee strengthened amid easing oil prices, while bond yields also cooled down after recent highs.
ET Business Excellence & Leadership Summit 2026: Celebrating visionaries redefining growth & leadership
The ET Business Excellence & Leadership Summit 2026 brought together leaders to discuss brand development, innovation, and sustainability. Panel discussions featured prominent voices discussing resilience and leadership in uncertain times. A felicitation ceremony honored individuals and organizations for their contributions across various sectors. Key insights emphasized the importance of collaboration and strategic thinking in driving future success
NEET-UG may go online as Centre works on national exam-grade CBT infrastructure
The Ministry of Education is developing a strategy for transitioning NEET-UG to computer-based testing. This includes addressing challenges related to infrastructure and accessibility for candidates nationwide. A high-powered task force is also involved in recommending reforms for India's public examination system. NEET-UG is the largest undergraduate entrance examination with around 25 lakh candidates appearing annually. The recommendations from this task force are expected to influence the future of NEET-UG assessments.
US Social Security bill: Lawmaker wants full retirement benefits at 60 for workers in physically demanding roles
Representative Haley Stevens introduced a bill to allow workers in physically demanding jobs to retire at 60. Currently, the full retirement age is 67, which poses challenges for laborers. The bill aims to provide Social Security benefits earlier for those in occupations like construction and nursing. It offers a weighted points system to determine eligibility based on years worked in such jobs.
Chicago school board election 2026: What presidential candidate Sendhil Revuluri says about student learning, CPS budget and what he wants to change
Sendhil Revuluri is running for Chicago Board of Education president with a campaign focused on student learning, community engagement and “reality-based” budgeting. He has also criticized the current CPS budget and called for greater focus on student progress and a public CEO evaluation process.
Even as trading and markets moved faster, Warren Buffett made patience profitable and cool
Warren Buffett has stepped down from his role as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, marking the end of an era defined by remarkable investment success. Known for his shrewd yet patient approach to bargain-hunting, he outperformed the US stock market time and again. Beyond finance, his down-to-earth advice resonated with countless individuals, earning him a legacy of honesty and trust, inspiring a holistic understanding of success in life.
Xi & Modi reached most important consensus that India-China should be partners: Wang Yi
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the leaders reached a key consensus that China and India should remain partners rather than rivals. Both countries agreed to jointly maintain peace and tranquillity in border areas. Areas of cooperation are expanding, while bilateral trade has reached record levels. India views China's development as an opportunity rather than a challenge. The two countries also agreed to strengthen coordination through multilateral frameworks and contribute to regional and global stability.
BRICS adopts New Delhi Declaration: Inside the 140-point document on Global South's ambitions
BRICS leaders adopted the New Delhi Declaration at the 18th summit, reaffirming their commitment to cooperation, multilateralism and a more representative global order. The document outlines India's 2026 chairship priorities, recognises partner countries' contributions and calls for greater participation of Emerging Markets, Developing Countries and Least Developed Countries in global governance.
‘I resigned three times without an offer’: Techie shares how she landed new roles within a month
A techie opened up about how she left three jobs without an offer in hand and finding her next role within roughly a month each time. She said the decisions were accompanied by fear and repeated self-doubt, but also helped her reassess her career. Her experience sparked debate online over financial security, seniority and how recruiters interpret employment gaps or resignations without offers.
“We’re Comparing Multiple Candidates” Sounds Normal, But Here’s What It Might Really Mean
Companies often say they are comparing candidates. However, a hidden bias called contrast bias can affect decisions. This means candidates are judged against each other, not against set standards. This can lead to unfair outcomes and demotivation. Organizations can reduce this bias with structured interviews and scoring. Candidates can focus on their unique strengths to navigate these systems.
Myth Debunking 101: Low ATS resume ranking means disqualification from selection process
Applicant tracking systems (ATS) are used to screen resumes based on keywords and qualifications. However, ATS is not the final decision-maker. Hiring managers also consider unique skills, experience, and recommendations. Candidates should use standard formatting and relevant keywords to improve their ATS ranking while leveraging networking connections for better chances.
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