Baby Moshe, our very own boy-who lived

THE ECONOMIC TIMES Mon, Nov 26, 2018 | 05:51 PM IST Slideshows Newsletter

Baby Moshe, our very own boy-who lived Moshe, the baby with the golden curls—one of the three survivors from the Chabad House carnage became the unforgettable face of hope even when confronted with the 26/11 terror attack. An algorithm will now sniff out risky firms To make sure sudden defaults don't occur at big companies, the government will use artificial intelligence to sniff out risky companies. Egyptian winery battles climate, culture to produce award-winning bottles Faced with the parched soil and blistering sun of Egypt's Red Sea area, a small winery is producing an all-Egyptian award-winning wine against all the odds. How the change in rules by Indigo and Jet Airways will affect flyers In an effort to get profitable, IndiGo and Jet Airways have resorted to different strategies to increase revenue and reduce costs. Luztopia 2018, Mexico's fiesta of lights People visiting 'Luztopia', a festival of lights and Christmas figures exhibited in the Paseo Santa Lucia at the beginning of the holiday season, in Monterrey, Mexico. US authorities fire tear gas to disperse migrants at border A major US-Mexico border crossing in San Diego was closed for hours on Sunday after a group of migrants on the Mexican side rushed to the border area, leading to US Border Patrol agents to fire tear gas at the group. Egypt unveils 3,000-year-old ancient tomb and sarcophagi Egyptian authorities unveiled a well-preserved mummy of a woman inside a previously unopened coffin in Luxor in southern Egypt dating back to more than 3,000 years. Meet the Chinese scientist behind the first gene edited babies A Chinese researcher claims that he helped make the world's first genetically edited babies — twin girls born this month whose DNA he said he altered with a powerful new tool capable of rewriting the very blueprint of life. Operation Black Tornado: MARCOS, NSG to the rescue; A tale of sheer courage The tenth anniversary of India's most brutal guerrilla terrorist attack is a good opportunity to look back at the security forces that resolutely ended the siege on the city of Mumbai. Stinky and Spiky: China goes bananas for world's smelliest fruit The stinky, spiky durian is set to become Malaysia's next major export as the Southeast Asian nation rushes to develop thousands of acres to cash in on unprecedented demand for the fruit from China.

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