UPSC Essentials brings to you its initiative of subject-wise quizzes. These quizzes are designed to help you revise some of the most important topics from the static part of the syllabus. Attempt ...

Users will see both names on Google Maps in the rest of the world. Google Maps applies name changes when they have been updated in official government sources. AP “We have a long-standing ...

In its statement, Google added that "when official names vary between countries, Maps users see their official local name. Everyone in the rest of the world sees both names. That applies here ...

(Google Maps) The words 'LAPD', ‘Federal’ and ‘Traffico’ can also be seen written in the debris. Officials are yet to comment on the images, but several theories have sprung up on X (Twitter).

WASHINGTON, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Google Maps will change the name of "Gulf ... the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions ...

Attempt today’s subject quiz on the International Relations Quiz to check your progress. — Klaus Schwab, a German professor, formed the World Economic Forum. He graduated from mechanical engineering ...

We have a challenging pub quiz to make your Friday night a little bit more fun. We have 20 questions for you to answer with a range of categories. Some questions are easier than others ...

On Tuesday, she toned it down: “For us and for the entire world it will continue to be called the Gulf of Mexico.” Map lines are inherently political. After all, they're representations of the places ...

To see where you sit on that spectrum of madness, take our 20-question quiz. 31 percent to 60 percent: Well done. You can walk into any bar in New Jersey and hold your own on Springsteen Trivia Night.

But how much attention did you pay to what else had been going on in the world over the past seven days? Quiz compiled by Ben Fell. Fancy some more? Try last week's quiz or have a go at something ...

What if everything you learned in school about Earth’s continents was wrong? New research has shaken the foundation of geography, suggesting that the planet might have just six continents, not seven.