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Latest Private Job Vacancies in Jaipur for Freshers . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Are you a recent graduate or final-year student looking to kickstart your career in the Pink City? Jaipur is fast becoming a hotspot for freshers seeking private sector opportunities, thanks to its growing industrial and IT landscape. Whether you're inclined toward the tech world or leaning toward finance, the city offers promising options to launch your career.
By Naresh Kumawat9 months ago in Interview
Art of Controlled Chaos
In the meticulous world of filmmaking, where every frame is a deliberate choice, director-producer Wenqin Ni has built her reputation on embracing the unexpected. Her award-winning work reveals a filmmaker who thrives at the intersection of structured vision and creative spontaneity—a rare equilibrium that has made her one of the industry's most intriguing emerging talents.
By Alex Wilkins9 months ago in Interview
President Donald Trump is planning to oust national security adviser Mike Waltz
President Trump to Remove National Security Adviser Mike Waltz Amid Internal Fallout Washington, D.C. — President Donald Trump is reportedly planning to remove National Security Adviser Mike Waltz, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter. The decision comes in the wake of growing internal dissatisfaction with Waltz’s performance and a recent incident that embarrassed the administration, intensifying existing divisions within the national security apparatus. The Final Straw: The “SignalGate” Blunder The tipping point in Waltz's tenure as National Security Adviser came with what insiders are now calling “SignalGate.” According to reports, Waltz accidentally added journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, to a private Signal group chat used by top administration officials. The chat was meant to coordinate sensitive military planning related to strikes on Houthi rebel targets in Yemen. While officials have claimed no classified material was leaked, the optics were undeniably damaging. Though the administration initially attempted to downplay the incident—claiming it was a case of mistaken identity—critics, both internal and external, found the misstep emblematic of broader lapses in judgment and operational security. Goldberg’s unexpected presence in the chat, even if brief, raised alarm bells across Washington about how the Trump administration handles confidential national security matters. Deteriorating Confidence Within the Administration Even before the Signal incident, Waltz had reportedly fallen out of favor with several influential figures within the Trump administration. His traditionalist foreign policy views—supporting multilateral alliances like NATO and taking a more hawkish stance toward Russia—frequently clashed with Trump’s “America First” ideology. Insiders suggest that Waltz often found himself isolated during key policy discussions, outnumbered by more ideological loyalists in Trump’s inner circle. Sources within the White House National Security Council (NSC) describe a growing lack of confidence in Waltz’s leadership and coordination. One senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, remarked, “There’s been a breakdown in trust. You can’t run national security with that kind of fracture.” Waltz’s deputy, Alex Wong, was also dismissed following the Signal debacle, further signaling that Trump is seeking a full shakeup of his national security team as he enters a critical phase of his presidency. Trump’s Mixed Messaging Initially, President Trump defended Waltz publicly, suggesting that the Signal incident was an honest mistake and downplaying its seriousness. "Mike is a patriot. Sometimes people press the wrong button," Trump said during an impromptu press briefing at Mar-a-Lago. However, sources close to the president indicate that privately, Trump was furious about the fallout and increasingly doubtful of Waltz’s ability to align with his vision for U.S. foreign policy. Trump’s frustrations reportedly escalated in recent weeks as global crises—from escalating tensions with Iran to renewed instability in Venezuela—have required a more unified and decisive national security posture. A Diplomatic Soft Landing In an effort to avoid an outright dismissal and to preserve face, Trump has announced that he plans to nominate Waltz as the next U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. The move is seen by many as a demotion cloaked in diplomatic reassignment. While the ambassadorship is a prestigious role, it is a far cry from the day-to-day power and influence held by the National Security Adviser. Critics argue the reassignment is an attempt to sideline Waltz while avoiding the kind of public fallout that accompanied the firings of previous national security officials like John Bolton or H.R. McMaster. “This is about optics and managing the narrative,” one former White House staffer noted. “Trump doesn’t want another public feud.” Interim Replacement: Marco Rubio Steps In To fill the vacuum left by Waltz’s departure, President Trump has appointed Secretary of State Marco Rubio as acting National Security Adviser. The dual role is highly unusual and has raised eyebrows among foreign policy experts, who question whether one person can effectively manage both portfolios simultaneously. Rubio, however, has remained a staunch Trump ally and is seen as more ideologically aligned with the president than Waltz ever was. His elevation signals a broader consolidation of foreign policy power within Trump’s trusted circle. Waltz’s Legacy and the Future of U.S. Foreign Policy Mike Waltz’s tenure was short but eventful. A decorated former Green Beret and U.S. Representative, Waltz entered the White House with strong credentials and bipartisan respect. He sought to restore traditional U.S. alliances and advocated for a strong stance against authoritarian regimes. However, his efforts were often diluted or overruled by Trump’s more transactional, nationalist approach. Under Waltz’s watch, the U.S. took a harder line on China and Russia, ramped up military support for Taiwan, and maintained pressure on Iran. Yet, critics say he failed to prevent Trump from undermining NATO commitments and was largely absent in the administration’s chaotic withdrawal from Syria earlier this year. Supporters of Waltz have lamented his departure, arguing that he was one of the few remaining voices of strategic restraint in a White House increasingly dominated by ideologues. “Mike tried to bring professionalism and long-term thinking to the table,” said one former NSC staffer. “But the writing was on the wall. Trump wants loyalty, not legacy.”
By Radwanul HAQUE sakib9 months ago in Interview
US and Ukraine sign critical minerals deal after months of tense negotiations
The United States and Ukraine have signed an “economic partnership agreement” that will give Washington access to Kyiv’s mineral resources in exchange for establishing an investment fund in Ukraine.
By Al Shahriar Pranto9 months ago in Interview
GM CEO Mary Barra: Tariffs will cost us $5 billion, and prices ‘will stay at the same level’
The Trump administration’s tariffs on imported cars and auto parts will cost General Motors between $4 billion and $5 billion this year. But in an interview on CNN, CEO Mary Barra said the company doesn’t necessarily expect to pass those higher costs onto consumers in the form of elevated prices.
By Al Shahriar Pranto9 months ago in Interview
An Arm And A Leg Podcast
In what sector do we find the most hated companies? It used to be cable, airlines, or cell phone providers. However, as our health care system slowly collapses, the health insurance companies now wear the black hat. And deservedly so. How can a person or a company deny life-affirming care to a customer simply to save a buck?
By Frank Racioppi9 months ago in Interview
Francesco Galardo:
In an era where many companies chase visibility without substance and scale without strategy, Francesco Galardo has built something that defies trends: a sustainable business empire grounded in vision, resilience, and long-term thinking. As the founder and CEO of FGA Holding, Galardo leads a conglomerate that now employs over 1,000 professionals and has surpassed 300 million euros in market capitalization as of 2025. His journey is not just a story of growth — it's a masterclass in how innovation, leadership, and human capital converge to create lasting impact.
By 4FEATURE.COM9 months ago in Interview
Trump pressed on sweeping tariffs, Hegseth in ABC News exclusive interv.... AI-Generated.
Tonight, we start with the ABC News exclusive. Today is the 100th day that President Trump has been in office. And correspondent Terry Moran is in the Oval Office tonight, sitting down with the president. Terry asked the president about his tariffs, the economy, immigration, and the war in Ukraine. He also asked if the president still trusted his defense secretary, Pete Hegath, following those two group chats on the Signal app about US military jets, Yemen, and their timing. Among those conversations was one with his wife. At the 100-day mark, the president's approval rating is at an all-time low due to national fear of inflation and the president's tariffs and price increases.Tonight, we are getting our first glimpse of the prime time interview that takes place this evening. Terry is questioning the president about his message to Americans to remain resilient and what that signifies regarding the economy.
By Simranjit Singh9 months ago in Interview
