Morning Digest: Trump cancels tariff threat over Greenland after talks with NATO; Centre mulls over Gaza board invitation, and more
The Hindu
The Hindu Morning Digest gives a select list of stories to start the day. Read the top news today on January 22, 2026
Contract worker electrocuted
The operation of a serious constitutional provision for removing an unworthy judge can be thwarted by the whims of a government
Bihar will hold monthly camps for life certification to ensure social security pension beneficiaries receive their benefits without difficulties.
MGNREGA workers discover a corroded artillery shell in Arakkonam, prompting police and army investigation for safety.
Justice Annoussamy, renowned jurist, laid to rest with State honours, honored by dignitaries and livestreamed requiem mass.
Vellore Corporation installs bins for PET bottle collection in congested areas to reduce plastic waste in Nicholson Canal.
Invasive red-eared slider turtles threaten Coimbatore's wetlands, competing with native species and disrupting local ecosystems.
M. K. Faizy or K. Moideen Kutty was re-elected as the national president of the Social Democratic Party of India (SDPI) at the party’s two-day sixth national representative council meeting which ended here on Wednesday.
KEONICS will replace 17 non-compliant computers supplied to the Karnataka Information Commission following specification issues.
Amit Shah praises Gita Press for preserving Sanatan consciousness and shaping generations through literature and culture.
Madras High Court approves Chennai Corporation's plan for 300 shops at Marina Beach, appointing a retired judge to oversee allocations.
Hical Technologies rolls out ‘Corporate Commute’ to encourage employees to shift to public transport
Hical Technologies launches 'Corporate Commute' to promote public transport use among employees, enhancing sustainable commuting in Bengaluru.
Opposition condemns transfer of magistrate who ordered FIR against police in Sambhal violence, calling it politically motivated and undermining judicial independence.