Afternoon Wrap-Up: NASA’s CAPSTONE Probe Snaps 1st Photo Of The Moon, Twitter Bug Restoring Deleted Tweets For Hundreds Of Users, And Other Important News Of The Day

From NASA’s probe capturing photos of the moon to details of the Twitter bug, here’s an afternoon wrap-up of top news reviews and trending stories.

NASA’s CAPSTONE probe snaps 1st photo of the moon

CAPSTONE, built and operated for NASA by the Colorado company Advanced Space, was designed to help lay the foundation for the future Gateway space station, which will orbit the moon as part of the Artemis program. Know more.

Twitter Bug Restoring Deleted Tweets For Hundreds Of Users: Report

Twitter has undergone various changes under Elon Musk. Some of these changes have tinkered with the way the micro-blogging website works resulting in bugs cropping up every now and then. Know more.

Jeff Bezos Proposes to Lauren Sanchez on a 500 Million Dollars Superyacht!

According to sources cited in a report by Page Six, Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon, is said to be engaged to Lauren Sanchez, a former broadcast journalist, and his girlfriend. Know more.

Bill To Link Birth and Death Data With Electoral to be Introduced Soon

The government is planning to bring a bill in Parliament to link data related to birth and death with electoral rolls and the overall development process, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said on Monday. Know more.

Rahul takes truck ride from Murthal to Ambala to discuss their problems

Former Congress president Rahul Gandhi took a truck ride in Haryana from Murthal to Ambala to speak to the drivers to understand their issues and problems, party sources said on Tuesday. Know more.

GA Rs. 20,000 AI Health Test Suggested Deadly Disease; A Human Doctor Saw Something Else: This Viral Case Shows Why Caution Matters

Artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly common in healthcare, promising faster diagnoses, personalized recommendations, and early detection of diseases. For many people, these advancements offer hope for more efficient medical care. However, a recent viral case has highlighted an important reality: technology, no matter how advanced, is not infallible. What happened ...