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The Irish Sun
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
ITV to air back-to-back quizzes for four hours all week in schedule shake-up as new show joins daytime line-up
ITV look set to air back-to-back quizzes all week for a four-hour quiz takeover in the afternoon. The channel will have quizzing enthusiasts chomping at the bit with the addition of a FOURTH quiz show to its afternoon line-up. Advertisement 5 ITV daytime looks set to air four hours of back-to-back quizzing Credit: ITV 5 Celebrity Catchphrase is joining mainstays such as The Chase Credit: Rex From this week, quizzes will take over from 2pm and will dominate the scheudles right through until the ITV Evening News . It's good news for fans of Celebrity Catchphrase with the primetime show now being aired at 2pm each afternoon. ITV will be airing a slew of re-runs of the programme fronted by As usual, Advertisement Read More on ITV The four-hour marathon will then be closed out by ITV's quizzing juggernaut, The Chase, at 5pm. It means fans will have a total of four hours worth of quiz shows to keep them entertained. This schedule shake-up comes shortly after ITV launched its very own dedicated quiz channel to purely focus on their quiz outputs. ITV Quiz replaced ITVBe known for airing hit reality shows and programmes from across the pond. Advertisement Most read in News TV Much-loved shows such as When announcing the move earlier this month, bosses said ITV Quiz will feature the broadcaster's "market-leading UK quiz and game shows". All Saints' Mel Blatt struggles with £5k riddle on Celebrity Catchphrase - but could you have got it right? Wheel of Fortune, , Lingo, Tenable, the rebooted and Who Wants to Be a Millionaire ? all appear on the channel. Elsewhere, The Chase has its own dedicated channel on ITVX. Advertisement Episodes are screened 24 hours a day via a special channel created for the online streaming service. Hardest Quiz Show Questions Would you know the answers to some of quizzing TV's hardest questions Who Wants To Be A Millionaire - Earlier this year, The 1% Club - Viewers of Lee Mack's popular ITV show were left The Chase - The ITV daytime favourite left fans scratching their heads when it threw up 5 The show usually airs in primetime Credit: ITV 5 Tipping Point makes up one of the four major shows Credit: (c) ITV. 5 Lingo will remain in its 3pm slot Credit: ITV Advertisement
India Today
04-07-2025
- Sport
- India Today
Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025: Live streaming and all you need to know
In a defining milestone for Indian sports, the Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025, the country's first-ever international javelin competition, is all set to unfold at Bengaluru's Sree Kanteerava Stadium on Saturday, July 5th, historic event, sanctioned by the Athletics Federation of India, marks a major leap forward for Indian the prestigious World Athletics Gold level status, the Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025 will not only showcase top global talent but also place India on the international athletics map. Honouring the remarkable achievement of Neeraj Chopra, whose golden journey continues to inspire millions, the landmark event is a celebration of a movement that shapes the future of Indian Here's everything you need to know about the inaugural edition of the Neeraj Chopra Classic,When and where will the Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025 take place?The tournament is set to begin on July 5, 2025 at 7 PM (IST). The event will be held at the Sree Kanteerava Stadium in to can I watch Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025?The tournament will be telecast on Star Sports 2 and Star Sports 1 Hindi. In addition, you can also live stream it on the JioHotstar are the contestants that will participate in the Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025?International Contingent:Thomas Rohler (Germany): Germany's Thomas Rohler is 2016 Olympics champion and one of the sport's all-time greats. His personal best is Yego (Kenya): The Kenyan athlete Yego, who is a 2015 World champion and 2016 Olympic silver medallist, has been trailblazing javelin's rise in Africa. His personal best is Thompson (USA): Curtis Thompson is a top-ranked American javelin thrower, Pan American Games champion (2023) and a consistent performer on the Diamond League circuit with a personal best of Konecny (Czech Republic): Martin Konecny is a 27-year-old javelin thrower from the Czech Republic. He has established himself as a competitive athlete in the javelin, with his personal best record being 80.59 meters, achieved in 2025. Konecny has participated in various international competitions, including the European Athletics Championships, where he qualified for the final in 2022, finishing in 12th place. He is a notable figure in Czech javelin throwing and has been consistently amongst the top performers in his Mauricio Da Silva (Brazil): A South American powerhouse with multiple podium finishes at the South American Athletics Championships across various age categories. His personal best is Pathirage (Sri Lanka): A rising star from the subcontinent, Pathirage recently set a new national record and claimed gold at the Asian Throwing Championships last year. His personal best is Mrzygod (Poland): The 27-year-old Polish athlete, Cyprian, is European U23 champion, winning the gold medal in 2019. His personal best is 85.92 metres, set in Kuortane this Contingent:advertisementNeeraj Chopra: Indian javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra has already etched his name in the history books by becoming the first track and field athlete from the country to win an Olympic gold medal. He is also a world champion - India's first-ever in senior athletics - and a Diamond League winner, also a first by any Indian. His personal best is Yadav: Sachin holds a personal best of 85.16m. The Asian Championships silver medallist recently secured gold medals at both Federation Cup and the National Games this Yadav: The 24-year-old Rohit, with a personal best of 83.40m achieved in 2023, underwent surgery that year and returned to competition subsequently. He claimed a silver medal at the National Games 2025 with 80.47m. Sahil Silwal: Sahil, 24, represents another promising talent in the 80m category, holding a personal best of 81.81m from his gold-winning performance at last year's National Inter-State Championships. He secured third position at the Federation Cup with a 77.84m throw. He won the gold medal at the Winckelmann Games 2024 athletics meet in Germany with a 75.36m Singh: Yashvir Singh has a personal best of 82.57m, which came at the 2025 Asian Championships in Gumi, Korea. Yashvir first came into limelight when he rewrote Neeraj Chopra's U-20 Fed Cup meet record in 2021 with a 78.68m throw.- Ends
The Irish Sun
28-06-2025
- Business
- The Irish Sun
Major social welfare warning as hundreds set to be impacted by closure of An Post office in tiny Irish village
A MAJOR warning has been issued for hundreds of social welfare recipients who are set to be affected by a change in their collection process. The Advertisement This means that from July 11 onwards, the social welfare recipients will be unable to collect their payments at the post office. Those receiving payments must receive them from A customer notice issued by the post office reads: "Leenane Post Office will permanently close on Friday 11th July 2025 at 15:00. "All DSP payments will be available at Letterfrack Post Office, The Country Store, Letterfrack from Monday 14th July 2025. Advertisement READ MORE ON MONEY "All other Post Office services are available at Letterfrack Post Office or from a Post Office of your choice. "An Post would like to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their continued support." However, Bus Eireann offers bus services between Letterfrack and Leenane, but only comes every two hours, meaning recipients would have to wait for nearly two hours until their next bus home. Advertisement Most read in Money The permanent closure is due to the Postmaster in Leenane is leaving the business and it has been unable to find another contractor, Galway Bay FM reports. Jack Chambers confirms €125 increase in Earned Income Credit It was revealed that An Post hopes to provide a Postpoint terminal at the local shop in the area, which will provide some level of service around NEW CHILD BENEFIT PAYMENT Meanwhile, Dara Calleary has confirmed his department is "working on" a targeted However, he warned that an "unintended consequence" of a Advertisement The When asked by Independent TD He added: "That is why the programme for Government includes a range of measures to support children and their families. "One such commitment is to explore a targeted child benefit payment and examine the interaction this would have with existing targeted supports to reduce child poverty. Advertisement "Existing supports include the The 1 Social welfare recipients have been warned over the closure of the post office Credit: Getty
Time of India
26-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Forget BTech. Zerodha's Nikhil Kamath says only one skill will matter to stay relevant in job market in 10 years
Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath has struck a chord, sparking both debate and reflection across the internet. Drawing from the World Economic Forum 's Future of Jobs Report 2025 , Kamath's warning isn't just about automation; it's about survival in an evolving world of work where adaptability has become the most valuable skill of all. 'The days of four-year college courses are over. Lifelong learning is the new norm—for everyone.' he declared in his X (formerly Twitter) post. A Workforce at the Crossroads By 2030, technology is projected to perform 34% of all tasks, up sharply from 22% today. The human share will decline to 33%, while hybrid models—where people and machines collaborate—will also account for a third of work. This quiet but steady encroachment signals a foundational shift in the nature of employment. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villa For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Villas in Dubai | Search ads Learn More Undo According to the WEF report, 92 million jobs will be displaced globally by 2030. At the same time, 170 million new jobs will be created, resulting in a net increase of 78 million positions. Yet Kamath emphasizes that this growth hides a critical truth: it is only the adaptable who will benefit. 'You can't rely on what you learned a decade ago,' he says, issuing a call for continuous reinvention. — nikhilkamathcio (@nikhilkamathcio) When Degrees Expire Kamath's post resonated deeply with younger audiences, especially as he questioned the very foundation of conventional education. 'What jobs will be relevant in 10 years?' he asks. 'Personally, I think the days of 4-year college courses are over.' His point is reinforced by WEF projections that 39% of today's core skills could be obsolete by the decade's end. You Might Also Like: Stand-up comedian Vir Das thinks Zerodha's Nikhil Kamath is leading the race to be New York's next mayor. Check their conversation The skills expected to grow fastest include AI and big data , cybersecurity, analytical thinking, creative problem solving, and environmental stewardship. In response, 77% of companies plan to retrain their staff, while 69% will hire AI tool builders. However, a sobering 41% of employers also admit they will downsize roles that are vulnerable to automation. Green, Gig, and Gone The job market is not only expanding—it is transforming. Green transitions will create over 34 million agricultural jobs, while digital consumer habits will fuel rising demand for software developers and delivery workers. But traditional roles—cashiers, clerks, secretaries—are on the chopping block. This evolution is not just technological but structural. While 63% of businesses already face disruptions due to skill gaps, only 59% of employees are expected to be upskilled. Alarmingly, one in every nine workers may never receive the reskilling they urgently need. Beyond technology, hiring priorities are being reshaped by inclusion goals. In India, 95% of employers now claim to have Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) priorities. Globally, women (76%), people with disabilities (56%), and Gen Z workers (52%) top the inclusion agenda. Still, even as 75% of employers express confidence in nurturing internal talent, 38% remain unsure about the adequacy of skills in new hires. You Might Also Like: Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video Online Learning or Lifelong Struggle? Kamath's post sparked a wave of reactions from netizens . Some echoed his concerns, citing the irreplaceable value of upskilling . 'AI will change the game but it will create new jobs,' wrote one user. Another warned, 'Tech may outperform memory or speed, but it can't replace trust, meaning, or real connection.' Others, however, pushed back, calling online certificate-based education a 'scandal,' advocating instead for reforming undergraduate education to ensure quality and depth. A common thread emerged in the responses: the difficulty of self-regulated learning. Many users emphasized that while upskilling is critical, not everyone thrives outside structured environments. Evolve or Exit As machines grow smarter, roles become more fluid, and skills lose their shelf life faster than ever before, Kamath's message rings loud and clear: those who resist change risk becoming obsolete. The future of jobs isn't just about adapting to technology—it's about transforming mindsets, embracing flexibility, and committing to perpetual learning. In an era where the rules of employment are being rewritten, the question is no longer 'What do you do?' but 'How fast can you evolve?' You Might Also Like: Is Zerodha's secret ingredient the homemade dishes that billionaire Kamath brothers' mother prepared for them?
Chicago Tribune
17-06-2025
- Chicago Tribune
Column: Rich Cohen's ‘Murder in the Dollhouse' takes us inside the death and life of Jennifer Dulos
Back where he came from, the writer Rich Cohen spent a couple of evening hours last week signing copies of his latest book, 'Murder in the Dollhouse: The Jennifer Dulos Story,' at the Book Stall in Winnetka. There were a lot of copies to sign, because not only is this a very fine book, Cohen is a native of the North Shore and had many old friends dropping in to say hello. They also bought the book and now, after having some time to read it, they are likely to have been chilled by the story of the life and death of Jennifer Dulos, a person who might have been their neighbor, their friend. Raised in Glencoe, Cohen has for some years lived in a Connecticut home with his wife, the attorney Jessica Medoff, and their four boys. That is where he writes for national magazines and where he has energetically written most of his more than a dozen books. That started with 'Tough Jews' in 1999 and continued steadily on, with books about sports (the Cubs, Bears, and basketball), music (Chess Records, the Rolling Stones), his own family (dad Herbie Cohen, youth hockey playing son) and other interesting and entertaining topics and people. All of those books have sold well and gotten favorable reviews, but nothing as lavish as the praise that has greeted this latest title. 'Cohen turns this tabloid whodunit into a searching examination of the American dream, our fascination with lurid tragedy and the cost of perfection,' wrote the New York Times. Jennifer Farber Dulos rushed into Cohen's life in 2019, her death not only the stuff of what he calls 'supermarket gossip' but also splashed across television screens and newspaper headlines such as this from the Times, 'Mystery in Wealthy Town: She Dropped Off Her Children, Then Went Missing.' That 'wealthy town' was New Canaan, Connecticut, a short car ride from the Cohen family home. He jumped into the unfolding story, which very soon came to involve a husband charged with her murder, and a backstory of a young woman of charm, beauty, wealth, talent, and big dreams, most of them tied unrealistically to the dollhouse of the title. 'I was never sure whether Jennifer and I had ever met when we were younger, but that's likely,' Cohen tells me. 'She dated a friend of mine, we certainly went to some of the same parties as young writers in Manhattan in the '90s, our kids went to some of the same places.' He writes, 'Though the world is big, the world is also small, and while reporting this story, I kept running into reflections of my own experience. … I felt like I was seeing the story of my own generation in a convex mirror — distorted but recognizable.' This book began as a series of stories for what was then the relatively new but ambitiously polished news site Air Mail, the creation of Graydon Carter, for many years the editor-in-chief of Vanity Fair magazine. Carter calls it a 'mobile-first digital weekly that unfolds like the better weekend editions of your favorite newspapers.' (He has a new book too, the lively 'When the Going Was Good: An Editor's Adventures During the Last Golden Age of Magazines.') On one level 'Murder in the Dollhouse' is about dreams. We all have them but few have ever ended as violently and disturbingly as those of Jennifer Dulos. A child of serious wealth and a protective and doting father and the niece of designer Liz Claiborne, she yearned for the sort of life represented by the dollhouse of the title. She would, desperate for children, give up a promising playwriting career and a pack of Mahtattan friends when she met and married Fotis Dulos, a handsome builder and developer, and accomplished water skier. For a time, and as five children arrived, it appeared to be a golden marriage on Connecticut's Gold Coast, in one of the wealthiest towns in the country. But even amid such rarefied, well-tended surroundings, the Farber-Fotis union began to shatter. In the wake of Jennifer's disappearance, Fotis was arrested and charged with her murder, even though her body was never found. Cohen not only sets the scenes and gives us a deep portrait of people and places, he honors Jennifer, transforming her from a one-dimensional victim into a full human being, though tragically frail and a victim of her own dreams and desires. You are there as the relationship devolves, as the state undertakes one of the most expensive criminal investigations and one of the most vitriolic and expensive divorces in state history. The emotional pain is palpable. It is much to Cohen's credit that he does not traffic in details of the children's lives. He says that he thinks they are OK but there is no telling how their lives will unfurl or how they may be haunted by the fate of their parents. Writing this book has changed its author. Before he finished it, he told me, 'This was probably the hardest writing I've ever had to do,' and having done it, he writes, 'Searching the places you work and live for a secret history is unsettling. It turns the familiar world ghostly. This is a story of love and hate, money, debt, and status, but it's also about the lives of people you only think you know. There is the world we live in, but there's another world below, where a subterranean river rushed by in darkness. Once you've learned to see that world, nothing ever looks the same.'
