logo
School Assembly news headlines for June 17, 2025: From sports to education, check 20+ national & international news

School Assembly news headlines for June 17, 2025: From sports to education, check 20+ national & international news

Time of India5 hours ago

School Assembly news headlines for June 17, 2025: Today's update brings you over 20 important national and international news stories spanning sports, education, politics, and more. Key highlights include PM Modi being honoured with Cyprus' highest award, India expanding its nuclear arsenal to 180 warheads, and ISRO collaborating with Axiom Space for the upcoming Ax-4 mission to the ISS.
On the state front, Bengaluru's Yellow Line Metro is set to begin partial operations, Tamil Nadu's Cool Roof initiative gains UN recognition, and Jammu & Kashmir plans to reopen 16 tourist spots after recent disruptions.
In sports, U Mumba clinched their first Ultimate Table Tennis championship, while in business, AC sales have surged due to the ongoing heatwave. Stay tuned for the word of the day, thought of the day, and more updates to keep you informed and engaged in today's assembly.
Top National news headlines for school assembly June 17, 2025
PM Modi begins his 3-nation foreign tour starting from Cyprus, marking a key diplomatic engagement ahead of the G7 Summit.
India announces the launch of its 16th Census in 2027, the first digital and caste-inclusive population count.
Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (MHT CET) 2025 results to be declared today.
Jammu & Kashmir to reopen 16 tourist destinations in a phased manner after security-related closures post-Pahalgam attack.
India's wholesale inflation slows to 0.39% in May 2025, signaling easing food prices and economic stability.
International news highlights for school assembly (June 17, 2025)
G7 Summit kicks off in Canada focusing on global trade challenges and ongoing conflicts in Israel, Iran, Gaza, and Ukraine.
Iran renews missile strikes on Israel, causing casualties and widespread damage amid escalating tensions.
Britain appoints its first female chief of MI6, marking a historic milestone in intelligence leadership.
U.S. President Donald Trump vetoes an Israeli plan to assassinate Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, intensifying diplomatic complexities.
France's President Emmanuel Macron visits Greenland to assert European interests amid U.S. territorial ambitions.
Sports news headlines for school assembly June 17, 2025
U Mumba clinches their first-ever Ultimate Table Tennis championship title, marking a historic win.
In the Club World Cup opener, Lionel Messi's Inter Miami and Egypt's Al Ahly battled to a thrilling scoreless draw.
India suffers a narrow 2-3 defeat against Australia in the Pro League, extending their losing streak to six matches.
Elite Indian race walker Priyanka Goswami wins her first race of the season, showcasing promising form.
Tennis star Taylor Fritz captures the Stuttgart grass-court title, continuing his impressive run on the ATP tour.
Education news headlines for school assembly (June 17, 2025)
UP B.Ed Joint Entrance Exam 2025 results to be declared today, impacting thousands of aspiring teachers.
NEET PG 2025 city selection window extended till June 17 due to technical glitches, giving candidates more time to choose exam centers.
Andhra University releases answer key for AP PGECET 2025, helping students evaluate their performance ahead of results.
UPSC Civil Services Prelims 2025 results announced, with over 10 lakh candidates competing for 979 prestigious posts.
JoSAA Counselling 2025 registration deadline ends today, guiding engineering aspirants in seat allocation across India.
State news headlines for school assembly (June 17, 2025)
Jammu & Kashmir to reopen 16 tourist destinations in a phased manner following security-related closures after the Pahalgam attack.
Telangana partners with NGOs to improve school infrastructure, aiming to enhance educational facilities across the state.
Kerala issues orange alerts for heavy to extremely heavy rainfall in five districts, urging residents to stay cautious.
Mumbai experiences heavy rains disrupting flight operations, prompting airline alerts and travel advisories.
Ahmedabad plane crash: Family members receive mortal remains of former chief minister Rupani as DNA testing identifies 87 victims.
Top business and economic news headlines for June 17, 2025
Sensex surges over 700 points, Nifty crosses 24,950 amid positive global cues and strong market rally.
Bajaj Finance shares to trade ex-bonus and ex-stock split from June 17, making shares more affordable for retail investors.
NTPC starts commercial operations at 660 MW unit of North Karanpura Super Thermal Power Project, boosting power sector capacity.
Adani Enterprises denies damage to Haifa Port amid Middle East tensions, reassuring investors of normal operations.
ITC completes acquisition of 100% stake in Sresta Natural Bioproducts, expanding its footprint in natural products segment.
Daily word and thought of the day for school assembly, June 17, 2025
Word of the Day:Resilience — the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
Thought of the Day:"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: It is the courage to continue that counts." — Winston Churchill
For more informative articles on historical and upcoming events from around the world, please visit Indiatimes Events.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump's order can allow VA doctors to refuse treatment to unmarried veterans, Democrats
Trump's order can allow VA doctors to refuse treatment to unmarried veterans, Democrats

Hindustan Times

time36 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Trump's order can allow VA doctors to refuse treatment to unmarried veterans, Democrats

US President Donald Trump's executive order can lead to doctors at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) denying treatment to unmarried veterans and Democrats. Documents obtained by the Guardian show that hospital new rules, based on Trump's January 30 executive order, have already gone into effect at some VA medical centers. The guidelines will also apply to psychologists, dentists and several other professions. Until the recent changes, VA hospitals' bylaws said that medical staff could not discriminate against patients based on 'race, age, color, sex, religion, national origin, politics, marital status or disability in any employment matter.' Now, several of those items, such as 'national origin,' 'politics' and 'marital status' have been removed from the list. The new rules mean that while medical staff are still required to treat veterans regardless of race, sex, religion and sex, individual workers can decline to care for patients on the basis of personal characteristics that are not explicitly prohibited by federal law. In the new guidelines, language requiring healthcare professionals to treat patients regardless of their political leanings and marital status has been eliminated. Moreover, doctors and other medical staff could be barred from working at VA hospitals based on their political party affiliation, union activity or marital status. The changes will also affect certified nurse practitioners, podiatrists, licensed clinical social workers and other professionals. The move comes after Donald Trump's January 30 executive order titled, 'Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government.' Also read: Trump Mobile: All about president's new mobile service and gold 5G phone The Department of Veterans Affairs is the largest integrated hospital system in the US, with over 170 hospitals and 1,000 clinics. It serves around nine million patients every year. In an emailed response to questions by The Guardian, the VA press secretary, Peter Kasperowicz, did not deny that the new rules allowed doctors to refuse to treat veterans based on their beliefs or that medical professionals could be dismissed due to their marital status or political affiliation. He did state that 'all eligible veterans will always be welcome at VA and will always receive the benefits and services they've earned under the law'. Kasperowicz called the rule changes 'a formality,' but confirmed that the guidelines were changed to comply with Trump's executive order. In a statement on its website, the Democratic National Committee called the new rules a part of Trump's 'ongoing campaign of revenge and retribution.' The statement alleged that mass firings and funding cuts have already impacted veterans and service members across the country. 'Trump is using our military as pawns in his reckless political games,' the note added. He told the Guardian that the new guidelines were a "formality" but did not dispute that individuals healthcare workers could refuse to treat veterans on the basis of political leanings or marital status. It is a federal agency responsible for providing treatment, support and benefits to American veterans and their families.

'Iran not winning this war': Trump's chilling 'nuke' ultimatum as Israeli strikes pound Tehran
'Iran not winning this war': Trump's chilling 'nuke' ultimatum as Israeli strikes pound Tehran

Economic Times

time38 minutes ago

  • Economic Times

'Iran not winning this war': Trump's chilling 'nuke' ultimatum as Israeli strikes pound Tehran

US President Donald Trump issued a stark warning to Iran during a G7 summit appearance, as Israeli airstrikes continue to devastate key Iranian military and nuclear infrastructure. Trump claimed Iran is now open to talks about limiting its uranium enrichment, following the destruction of several nuclear sites and the deaths of multiple top officials in Israel's latest wave of attacks. Show more 03:04 08:24 08:24 10:11 03:21 03:47 05:46 03:06 02:43 08:43 03:35 23:54 05:27 02:54 11:39 04:20 03:15 04:05 05:00 03:29 08:55 08:15 09:34 10:53 09:23 09:32

Trump Shocks Mark Carney With Putin Googly; 'If He Were Here...'
Trump Shocks Mark Carney With Putin Googly; 'If He Were Here...'

Time of India

time42 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Trump Shocks Mark Carney With Putin Googly; 'If He Were Here...'

U.S. President Donald Trump kicked off his time at the Group of Seven summit on Monday by suggesting that Russia and maybe even China should be part of the organization. Trump asserted that it was a 'very big mistake' to remove Russia in 2014 after it annexed Crimea, a move that precipitated Russia's wider invasion of Ukraine in 2022. The comments added more complexity regarding Trump's interests as he is set to meet on Tuesday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky about ending the brutal war started by the invasion. Read More

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store