We’ve heard of a pastor spraying congregants with insecticide. We’ve also heard of a pastor who asked his members to eat grass and another who made them drink rat poison. The latest religious stunt

A fourth person is believed to have died of Ebola in an outbreak of the disease in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the World Health Organization said on Sunday. The WHO first confirmed the discovery of the new outbreak on May 12, after a 39-year-old man who had died on his way to the hospital in a remote region of Bas-Uele province in late April was confirmed to have suffered from the deadly disease. 

The World Health Organization’s regional chief for Africa reports prospects for rapidly controlling the spread of the deadly Ebola virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo are good.

This indeed is no film trick but one of the wonders of God. A Video of a tree gushing out water, that has gone viral on social media, the location is unknown.

TV networks are becoming increasingly interested in originating content for social media platforms, US network NBC is, today, launching a Snapchat version of its new World of Dance series – eight days ahead of the show’s television debut.   The much-hyped World of Dance , which features Jennifer Lopez as a judge, is a competition-based format in which the world’s best dancers go head to head in freestyle dance-offs.  In the eight-episode Snapchat version, the judges will narrow the field, but platform users will choose the eventual winner.

A teacher who exchanged intimate photos and had sex with her students has been jailed for two years.  Jaclyn McLaren, 36, pleaded guilty to charges of child exploitation, possession of child pornography, and luring. A court heard how McLaren used social media app Snapchat to send nude pictures of herself to students as young as 13. In 2014, she drank alcohol and kissed two young students and later performed oral sex on both of them. 

The Kids  of this generation are really precious and endowed with so much gift of talent; one just keep wondering how they easily operate gadgets at first contact. An 11-year-old has shocked an audience of security experts by casually hacking into their Bluetooth devices to control his robotic teddy bear. No big deal.