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Washington, Aug 19 : Taylor Swift recently premiered her new single ' Shake It

Washington, Aug 19 : YouTube's rumored subscription music service will be reportedly called YouTube Music key .

According to CNET, this new on-demand streaming music service is said to have ad-free music with audio-only and offline playback. The service will reportedly cost 9.99 dollars per month and users will be able to test it out with a free 30-day trail.

It was revealed last summer that Google was planning to launch a subscription music service for YouTube.

Washington, Aug 19 : A new study has provided crucial information regarding the reasons behind the sinking of Titanic in 1912.

Although the sinking of the Titanic was blamed on human, design and construction errors, a new significant paper pointed out two other unfavorable factors, which were outside human control; there were a greater number of icebergs than normal in 1912, and weather conditions had driven them further south, and earlier in the year, than was usual.

New Delhi, Aug 19 - The Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas has decided to increase the price of high speed diesel by Rs. 1.78 per litre after reviewing international prices of crude oil and petroleum products during the first fortnight of August.

The hike in diesel prices is effective from August 16.

In the case of kerosene and domestic LPG, the under recoveries for the second fortnight of August continues to be Rs 32.98 per litre and Rs 447.87 per cylinder respectively.

London, August 19 - Scientists are hopeful that the interstellar dust grains gathered by the NASA Stardust spacecraft and brought back to Earth will help in better understanding the complexities of the solar system's formation.

According to the research team, seven dust particles and residues, which are less than 1 millionth of a meter across are consistent with interstellar dust, and their analysis will significantly increase the understanding of what its made of and thus, provide answers about the origin of the solar system.

London, Aug 19 : A new study has recently revealed that people taking intensive blood pressure medication are not prone to falling and breaking bones.

Study on patients with type 2 diabetes examined fracture risk with antihypertensive treatment. The results showed that patients who received intensive blood pressure treatment did not fall more than less intensively treated patients, nor did they incur more fractures over an average follow-up of about five years.