By Asif Shahzad ISLAMABAD Pakistan's parliament on Sunday approved the government's 2023-24 budget which was revised to meet

Whether we like it or not, the tech we use often serves as a signal

Kurt Baker, a Millennium Management alumnus and former head of Morgan Stanley’s Asia prime brokerage, is seeking nearly

New Orleans Saints coach Dennis Allen says he can assure increasingly frustrated fans that the sense of urgency inside team headquarters is as high as anywhere else

Connections is the latest New York Times word game that's captured the public's attention. The

Who said what at Wimbledon on Tuesday, the ninth day of the 2023 tournament at...

A man in his 40s has died after he was struck by a vehicle on the M1 motorway.

Taiwan’s crackdown on phone scams has led to a 70% drop in incoming international calls, representing a rare

US Senator Ted Cruz was fooled by a fake picture from the flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Hilary and people are gobsmacked. On Sunday (20 August), Tropical Storm Hilary became the first storm in 84 years to hit the Southern California area. It left a deluge of rainfall in Los Angeles and across the southern Californian deserts causing flooding and sparking a host of new jokes and memes that seem to have tripped up Cruz. One such joke was shared by one X (formerly Twitter) user who posted a fake picture of a shark appearing to be swimming down a flooded road. They wrote in the caption: “Friend of mine out in LA just took this picture on the 405. And yes, all news and media outlets you have permission to use this. Wild.” The community notes later explained that the picture was a “digital hoax” that had been mocked up from a real image a kayaker took of a great white shark trailing them. It first appeared online in 2011 in the aftermath of Hurricane Irene in Puerto Rico. Despite the hoax being more than 10 years old, it didn’t stop it from fooling the Texas Senator, who reposted the tweet, writing: “Holy crap.” Later, Cruz revealed that he had been told it was a hoax, adding: “I’m told this is a joke. In LA, you never know…” People expressed concern that a sitting Senator was able to fall for something so easily. One person questioned: “If he falls for this think of all the other things Ted Cruz falls for.” Another said: “We are governed by people who get duped by hoaxes so old they have their own Wikipedia page.” “Thinking this was real should get you expelled from public office,” someone else suggested. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The University of Nevada’s basketball team could have a new off-campus home by 2026 under an ambitious 10-year expansion plan that Reno’s largest hotel-casino has in the works

When Shohei Ohtani can return from an oblique injury, could a New York Yankees-St. Louis Cardinals trade be in the works, and more.

Chelsea are close to striking an agreement with Inter over Romelu Lukaku.