During a White House meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, U.S. President Donald Trump described the Gaza Strip as an "important piece of real estate," questioning Israel's decision to "give up" the coastal territory. He proposed that a U.S. peacekeeping force could "control and own" Gaza, suggesting that such an arrangement would be beneficial. Trump highlighted Gaza's potential as "oceanfront property," implying its significant value. These remarks have sparked controversy, with critics arguing that U.S. control over Gaza would violate international law and Palestinian sovereignty. The proposal has drawn criticism from various quarters, including Palestinian officials and international observers. (PC: Reuters, UNICEF & All Israel News)

A Delhi man who migrated to Canada expressed deep regret over his decision, labeling the experience a "scam" in a viral Reddit post. He criticized Canadian colleges and the government for exploiting international students, leading to worthless degrees and poor work-life balance. He urged Indians to reconsider moving abroad, highlighting India's growing opportunities and economic progress. The post ignited a heated online debate, with some agreeing and sharing similar experiences, while others defended their choice to migrate, emphasizing the importance of thorough research and adaptability before moving abroad. (PC: Yatra & Very Well Mind)

Microsoft terminated employees Ibtihal Aboussad and Vaniya Agrawal following protests during its 50th-anniversary event. Aboussad interrupted AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman's speech, accusing him of being a "war profiteer" and alleging Microsoft's AI technology supports Israeli military actions. Agrawal disrupted a session with Bill Gates, Steve Ballmer, and Satya Nadella. Both had previously urged colleagues via email to advocate for ending Microsoft's contracts with the Israeli government. The company cited their aggressive conduct and lack of remorse as reasons for termination. Both were associated with "No Azure for Apartheid," opposing Microsoft's dealings with Israel. (PC: Hindustan Times & The Hindu)

The Supreme Court has criticized Tamil Nadu Governor R.N. Ravi for delaying action on 10 bills passed by the state legislature. The Court emphasized that under Article 200 of the Constitution, the Governor must either assent to a bill, withhold assent and return it with recommendations, or reserve it for the President's consideration. Simply withholding assent without communication is not permissible. The bench, led by Justice J.B. Pardiwala, noted that the Governor appeared to have adopted his own procedure, which frustrates the provisions of Article 200. The Court urged the Governor to resolve the impasse, highlighting the limited options available to him under the Constitution. (PC: The Tribune)

In a groundbreaking medical achievement, Grace Davidson, 36, became the first woman in the UK to give birth after receiving a womb transplant from her sister, Amy Purdie. Born with Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome, which meant she lacked a functioning uterus, Grace underwent the transplant in 2023. Following successful IVF treatment, she delivered a healthy baby girl, Amy Isabel, via Caesarean section on February 27, 2025, at Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital in London. This milestone offers hope to many women facing similar infertility challenges and highlights significant advancements in reproductive medicine. (PC: Hindustan Times)

Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) captain Ajinkya Rahane won the toss and elected to field against Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) at Eden Gardens. KKR made a strategic change, bringing in Spencer Johnson, their ₹2.8 crore acquisition, replacing Moeen Ali. LSG retained their previous lineup that secured a win against Mumbai Indians. Both teams have had a mixed start to IPL 2025, each recording two wins and two losses in their initial four matches. This encounter offers both sides a chance to improve their standings in the league. (PC: Wisden & Cricket Addictor)

A 36-year-old Indian-origin man, Bhaveshkumar Dahyabhai Shukla from New Jersey, has been indicted for allegedly sexually assaulting a fellow passenger on an American Airlines flight from Bozeman, Montana, to Dallas, Texas, on January 26, 2025. Charged with abusive sexual contact under U.S. aircraft jurisdiction, Shukla faces up to two years in prison, a $250,000 fine, and at least five years of supervised release if convicted. He is scheduled for arraignment on April 17, 2025. The FBI, ICE, and Dallas Fort Worth International Airport Police are investigating the case. (PC: The Telegraph & India Lawyers)

During Microsoft's 50th anniversary event, Indian-American software engineer Vaniya Agrawal confronted CEOs Satya Nadella, Bill Gates, and Steve Ballmer, accusing them of complicity in the deaths of 50,000 Palestinians in Gaza through Microsoft's technology. Labeling Microsoft a "digital weapons manufacturer," she criticized a purported $133 million contract with Israel's Ministry of Defense and the use of AI and Azure technologies in military operations. Agrawal announced her resignation, urging colleagues to hold the company accountable. Earlier, employee Ibtihal Aboussad similarly protested against AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman, accusing him of war profiteering. (PC: CNET & Mint)

A family in Kovaya village, Amreli district, Gujarat, experienced a harrowing encounter when a lion entered their home through the roof at night. The lion perched on a 12-foot-high kitchen wall, peering inside, as captured in a viral video. The intrusion caused panic among the residents, but prompt action from nearby villagers, who used torch lights and loud noises, successfully scared the lion away, preventing any casualties. Reports indicate that approximately five other lions have been spotted roaming the village market, suggesting increased lion activity in the area. (PC: Hindustan Times)

King Charles and Queen Camilla commenced a four-day state visit to Italy on April 7, 2025, marking Charles's 17th official visit to the country and his first overseas trip this year amid ongoing cancer treatment. The visit coincides with their 20th wedding anniversary. During the trip, Charles will become the first British monarch to address a joint session of the Italian parliament. The royal couple will meet with Italian President Sergio Mattarella and Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. A planned meeting with Pope Francis was postponed due to the Pope's recent health issues. They will also visit the Colosseum and travel to Ravenna to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the city’s liberation during World War II. (PC: Hello Magazine)