Afghanistan says Pakistani attacks killed seven and wounded 85 people in first attack since peace talks
The attacks on Monday in northeastern Afghanistan, where mortars and rockets fired from Pakistan hit the city of Asadabad and surrounding areas, killed seven people and wounded at least 85, including women, children and students.
Pakistan denied the accusations, insisting it did not strike the university and calling the claims "false."
The incident is the first major attack since China-brokered peace talks in early April, showing that the ceasefire and peace efforts remain highly precarious.
King Charles and Queen Camilla meet with Trump at the White House
King Charles III and Queen Camilla were welcomed to the White House by Donald Trump and Melania Trump at the start of a state visit, where they held a private meeting and attended official events in Washington.
The four-day visit comes at a time of diplomatic tensions between the US and Britain over issues such as the conflict with Iran, as well as after an armed incident that raised security concerns.
Despite these challenges, the king is expected to emphasize in his speech to Congress the importance of the historical relations and continued cooperation between the two countries.
Rare spring snowstorm hits Moscow
A rare spring snowstorm hit Moscow, depositing a record 12 centimeters of snow on April 27, while over 200 trees fell, damaging cars and power lines, as well as causing delays to trains and over 50 flights.
Authorities declared an orange alert until Tuesday morning, as the extreme weather was caused by a deep Baltic cyclone that passed over the European part of Russia.
The rain is expected to continue until the evening, bringing within three days the amount of precipitation that usually falls during an entire month.
Artificial intelligence tool could help predict ADHD in children
A study from Duke Health shows that artificial intelligence can analyze over 140,000 children's medical records and identify developmental patterns that predict the risk for Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) years before an official diagnosis.
The system proved highly accurate for children over 5 years old, functioning consistently regardless of gender or social factors, and could aid in earlier interventions that improve educational, social, and health outcomes.
However, the researchers emphasize that this tool does not replace doctors, but serves to better guide clinical assessment, so that children who need help do not remain undiagnosed for years.
