Khooshi Sonkar

Our experiment with multiple AI bots suggests Moltbook, the AI-only social network may have been overhyped.

How weather, human judgement and a VFR-only airfield converged in the final seconds before Ajit Pawar's jet crashed.

Amid discussions on sustainability at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, India Today's OSINT team tracked roughly 216 private jets carrying the rich and powerful of the world.

China's amended Cybersecurity Law (CSL) came into effect on January 1, 2026, marking a major shift in the country's approach to foreign technology. By significantly increasing fines and removing the requirement for initial warnings, authorities have created a high-stakes environment where using unauthorised foreign software is no longer a technical choice, but a massive financial and legal liability.

India Today draws a global picture from the actions taken by countries worldwide. India was one of the first countries to respond. The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology issued a formal notice to X, demanding the immediate removal of all "vulgar and unlawful" AI content. The notice warned that failure to comply would lead to prosecution under the country's IT laws.

India Today OSINT tests indicate Grok lacks some of the basic AI guardrails seen in other chatbots.

Pahalgam, Sonamarg, Gulmarg, and Shopian are among the regions that received snowfall over the past few days. Heavy snowfall was reported along the Sonamarg–Zojila axis in central Kashmir's Ganderbal district, prompting Border Roads Organisation teams to initiate snow clearance operations.

Cyberattacks in 2025 grew more sophisticated and coordinated, with generative AI enabling large-scale, stealthy operations that increasingly targeted critical infrastructure and institutional trust, not just data theft.

As AI grows more autonomous and embedded, we are entering a phase where intelligence is no longer confined to human speed or scale. The world of 2026 will not just be faster, it will be smarter than we ever imagined.

Disguised as a simple "Document Reader – File Manager," it appears useful for everyday features like scanning PDFs, opening and viewing files, checking downloads, and managing folders. But behind these familiar tools, the malicious code continued to operate.