Author: Onu Akter

Onu Akter

Onu Akter is a dedicated journalist at Daljoog News, known for her insightful reporting and compelling storytelling. With a keen interest in a wide range of topics, including current affairs, technology, lifestyle, and personal development, she brings a unique perspective to every piece she writes. Onu’s commitment to delivering accurate, well-researched news ensures that readers stay informed and engaged. When she’s not covering stories, she explores new ideas and seeks fresh inspiration from the ever-evolving world around her.

MPs Urged to Investigate TikTok’s Moderator Job Cuts

Trade unions and online safety experts are calling on UK MPs to investigate TikTok’s plans to cut 439 jobs for content moderators in London. The proposed redundancies in the company’s trust and safety team have raised concerns about the potential impact on online safety. The Trades Union Congress, Communication Workers Union, and leading online safety figures have signed a letter to Chi Onwurah MP, Labour chair of the science, innovation, and technology committee, requesting an investigation. The letter warns that job losses could put children at risk, noting that the UK’s data watchdog estimates up to 1.4 million TikTok users…

Read More
The Fiery Furnaces Reissue Cult Classic Blueberry Boat

The Fiery Furnaces had no expectations for their second album, 2004’s Blueberry Boat. The sibling duo recorded it before their debut, Gallowsbird’s Bark, had even been released, unaware that their first album would receive widespread praise. Pitchfork described it as “a mess of weird, undulating musical bits that are hugely intriguing despite not always making a whole lot of sense.” The band had a five-album deal with Rough Trade, a common path for Brooklyn bands at the time, though their Beefhearty blues set them apart from the Strokes and Interpol. Matthew and Eleanor Friedberger moved from Chicago to New York,…

Read More
How to Sleep Through the Night

Many people struggle with maintenance insomnia, waking in the middle of the night and finding it difficult to return to sleep. One reader, Gillian Greenfield from Haydon Bridge, Northumberland, shared how she has managed her insomnia by turning to radio on demand. She explained that focusing on audio shows prevents her mind from ruminating on worries, allowing her to relax and often fall back asleep mid-programme. “I used to spend the wee small hours worrying about real or imagined problems,” Greenfield said. “Your brain simply can’t process two things at once. Now I have a wealth of shows to choose…

Read More
10 Remote UK Getaways

For travelers seeking solitude and stunning landscapes, the UK offers some of the most remote and inspiring places to stay. Eilean Sionnach Lighthouse Cottage, off the Isle of Skye, provides an entire island for guests, complete with a private beach, fire circle, four bedrooms, and panoramic sea views. Accessible by boat or on foot at low tide, the 1857-built lighthouse cottage offers a unique chance to experience isolation while remaining within reach of Skye’s pubs and shops. Borradill House and Cottage on the Ardnamurchan peninsula in the Scottish Highlands are the only buildings in 10 hectares of private oak woodland.…

Read More
Can You Really Avoid Using AI?

Artificial intelligence is spreading fast, appearing in smartphones, customer service, healthcare, legal systems, and more. From ChatGPT to Google’s AI overviews, it seems almost impossible to avoid. Some apps let users turn AI off, and swearwords in Google searches can bypass AI summaries. But the real question is whether opting out is practical or even advisable. Dr Kobi Leins, an AI governance expert, chooses to opt out of AI in some healthcare situations. She refused to allow AI transcription software during her child’s medical appointment but was told the specialist could not accommodate her request. “You can’t resist individually. There…

Read More
Talking to Kids About Violence in News

Talking to children about violence in the news can be challenging, but experts say it is essential for their understanding and emotional well-being. With smartphones providing immediate access to videos and social media, children often encounter distressing events before parents can intervene. Journalist Anya Kamenetz advises parents to first find out what children already know. “Kids hear things at school and see snippets online. Start by understanding their knowledge, correct misconceptions, and review reliable sources together,” she said. Asking children how they feel about the news helps them process emotions safely. Psychiatrist Eugene Beresin emphasizes three main concerns children have…

Read More
Met Police Crack Major International Phone Ring

The Metropolitan Police have disrupted a major international network suspected of smuggling tens of thousands of stolen phones from London to China, officials said. The crackdown, described as the largest of its kind in the UK, follows months of investigation into organized theft and illegal exports. Authorities estimate the criminal organization moved up to 40,000 stolen phones abroad over the past 12 months, representing nearly 40% of all mobile thefts in the capital. The network targeted high-value devices, particularly Apple products, which can sell for thousands overseas. The investigation, named Operation Echosteep, began in December 2024 when officers discovered a…

Read More
Vitamin Supplements for Women: What Midlife Needs

As women reach midlife, the question of supplements becomes more pressing. Many wonder if multivitamins, minerals, and trendy powders actually help, or if they are just a marketing gimmick. While research shows multivitamins alone may not extend life, targeted supplementation can support aging bodies. There are good reasons to consider supplements as we age. Absorption of certain nutrients like vitamin B12 and calcium naturally declines over time. Hormonal shifts, particularly declining estrogen, can affect bones, metabolism, heart health, and muscle mass. Supplements may help reduce related risks, though not all women need the same nutrients. Before buying any supplements, reviewing…

Read More
Top 6 European Autumn City Breaks

Autumn is the perfect time to explore Europe’s cities, with fewer crowds, mild weather, and an abundance of cultural and culinary delights. Athens offers more than ancient ruins: the Athens Riviera stretches over 40 miles, with beaches rivaling those of the Greek islands. Even in autumn, the waters of Vouliagmeni Bay are inviting for a late-season swim, and the sunsets transform the sea into shades of orange and pink. For dining, Sardelaki serves Mediterranean meze on wooden trays, pairing fresh flavors with stunning views. Hikers can explore the city’s hills, like the Hill of the Nymphs and Mount Lycabettus, which…

Read More
Readers’ Favourite European City Breaks

Europe is full of amazing cities to explore, and Guardian readers have shared their favourite destinations. From medieval charm to modern architecture, these are some top picks for your next city break. Sibiu in Romania, the former capital of Transylvania, is a medieval treasure. The old town, set on a hill, is filled with historic buildings and dominated by Saint Mary’s Lutheran Cathedral. Known as “the town of a thousand eyes,” Sibiu has charming cafes, local markets, and excellent Romanian and Moldovan wines at Wine Not. The Teutsch Haus provides a fascinating history of the Transylvanian Saxons. Wrocław in Poland…

Read More