Man behind ‘The Legend of Aang: The Last Airbender’ leak ARRESTED; could face 7 years in prison and USD 50,000 fine A 26-year-old man has been arrested for allegedly leaking portions of the unreleased animated film ‘The Legend of Aang: The Last Airbender’. According to a police statement issued on April 24, authorities received a report on April 16 regarding clips from an unreleased film circulating on social media platforms. The suspect was identified and apprehended within a day of the complaint, the Straits Times reports. Investigators leading the case about the leak, allege that the man gained unauthorised remote access to a media server, from which he downloaded the unreleased film and later went on to upload parts of the film on social media. As per the report, law enforcement officials confirmed that several electronic devices were seized during the arrest, and a copy of the unreleased film was recovered from the device. The suspect is currently under investigation. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of up to seven years in prison, a fine of up to USD 50,000, or both. Authorities have not disclosed further details and investigations are ongoing. As reported early this month, portions of the movie leaked online months ahead of its premiere on Paramount+. An anonymous X account claimed that a Nickelodeon employee emailed him the entire film. As per reports, the version of the film that was pirated was a high-quality file and not the usual low-grade camera-recorded versions. Paramount has conducted an investigation into the incident. As part of the ongoing probe, the company eliminated the possibility that the leak was caused by a vulnerability in its systems, stated a report on The Hollywood Reporter. Clips of the movie shared on social media platforms were taken down through its copyright takedown process. |

A 26-year-old man has been arrested for allegedly leaking portions of the unreleased animated film ‘The Legend of Aang: The Last Airbender’.According to a police statement issued on April 24, authorities received a report on April 16 regarding clips from an unreleased film circulating on social media platforms. The suspect was identified and apprehended within…

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Mississippi synagogue fire: 19-year-old Stephen Spencer Pittman identified as suspect, called it ‘Satan’s building’

Authorities have identified Stephen Spencer Pittman as the man accused of setting fire to a historic synagogue in Jackson, Mississippi. 19-year-old Pittman from Madison, Mississippi, was charged on Monday with maliciously damaging or destroying a building by means of fire or an explosive.The fire broke out shortly after 3 am on Saturday at the Beth…

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What India’s 2025 disasters reveal about the road to a resilient nation

From Himalayan cloudbursts and Punjab floods to cyclones on both coasts and relentless heatwaves, 2025 exposed India’s growing climate risks. The year also showed why resilience—linking better forecasts, local planning, and policy reform—must now shape India’s development choices. The disasters of 2025 were not aberrations. They were signals.In one year, India witnessed deadly cloudbursts and…

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Harvard student groups face funding delays: Undergraduate Association revises payout system

Harvard student groups face funding delays At least 20 percent of student organisations at Harvard experienced delays in receiving funding from the Harvard Undergraduate Association (HUA) last semester, according to a report published by The Harvard Crimson. The issue, which affected clubs across campus, has led the association to revise its payout system ahead of…

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BAFTA 2026: From nominees to presenters, streaming time, all you need to know about the 79th British Academy Film Awards |

The 79th BAFTA Film Awards on February 22, 2026 will be hosted by Alan Cumming at London’s Royal Festival Hall. ‘One Battle After Another’ leads nominations with 14 nods. The star-studded event will feature performances by KPop Demon Hunters and Jessie Ware, with live streaming on BBC iPlayer. The annual event to celebrate and honor…

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China develops a new fuel cell that turns coal directly into electricity without burning |

Chinese researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking ‘Zero-Carbon-Emission Direct Coal Fuel Cell’ (ZC-DCFC) that fundamentally transforms coal-based energy. Led by Xie Heping at Shenzhen University, this innovation bypasses traditional combustion – the process responsible for massive carbon emissions and energy loss in conventional power plants. By utilising electrochemical oxidation, the system converts coal’s chemical energy directly…

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