Facebook’s $5 billion FTC fine is an embarrassing joke
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Supreme Court ordering status quo on Karnataka rebel MLAs issue is one of the stories that dominates headlines this morning. The Tribune quoting the Supreme Court says "Status quo in Karnataka till July 16th". The paper adds that the SC bars Speaker from deciding on resignations by rebels, their disqualification.
In a related story, The Pioneer leads with "HD Kumaraswami to brave trust vote, startles all". "Karnataka CM seeks trust vote, MLAs taken to resorts", notes The Asian Age.
On one of the main landmarks of Rishikesh, the Laxman Jhula which was constructed in 1929 and thrown open for the public one year later, the Statesman writes "Movement banned on iconic Laxman Jhula".
"Wasnik, Kharge in the race for Congress interim chief", informs The Asian Age.
"Government to soon make ration cards portable in country", writes Hindustan Times.
And finally, Baseball goes hi-tech with a robot for an umpire. Well, The Times of India reports that a computer officially called balls and strikes for the first time in the game's history in the United States.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES:
The Supreme Court ordering status quo on Karnataka rebel MLAs issue is one of the stories that dominates headlines this morning. The Tribune quoting the Supreme Court says "Status quo in Karnataka till July 16th". The paper adds that the SC bars Speaker from deciding on resignations by rebels, their disqualification.
In a related story, The Pioneer leads with "HD Kumaraswami to brave trust vote, startles all". "Karnataka CM seeks trust vote, MLAs taken to resorts", notes The Asian Age.
On one of the main landmarks of Rishikesh, the Laxman Jhula which was constructed in 1929 and thrown open for the public one year later, the Statesman writes "Movement banned on iconic Laxman Jhula".
"Wasnik, Kharge in the race for Congress interim chief", informs The Asian Age.
"Government to soon make ration cards portable in country", writes Hindustan Times.
And finally, Baseball goes hi-tech with a robot for an umpire. Well, The Times of India reports that a computer officially called balls and strikes for the first time in the game's history in the United States.
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