In episode 614 of 'Cut the Clutter', The Print’s Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta explains the various factors affecting Delhi’s air quality and the Centre-Punjab standoff over farm laws.
Trump wasn’t the first to highlight the excesses of American internationalism, especially since opposition to protracted wars began in the final years of Bush.
While ‘US should let our EC conduct its elections’ makes for feel-good conversation, democracies can no more be substituted across countries than engines across car models.
For Shyamala, Kamala Harris’ mother, overcoming that background and marrying a black man whose cultural heritage was totally different was a revolutionary step.
Pfizer and BioNTech announced Monday that their vaccine candidate prevented over 90% of Covid-19 cases in an early look at results from their 44,000-person clinical trial.
Years of accumulated investments in China’s trade capacity aren't going to stop their buying-and-selling activity across borders just because of some tough political rhetoric.
The infections are hitting Russia in areas poorly served by primary care doctors & modern technical amenities. The weaknesses of country's hyper-centralised system are being laid bare.
The enthusiasm about hydrogen has a simple reason: Whether it’s used in a fuel cell or burned to create heat, the only “exhaust” it emits is innocently clean water.
From the buffalo herders who built one of the world’s greatest medieval ports to academics translating Sanskrit works, here is one part of the history of Indians in the Arab world.
By pairing Indian drone engineering with Japanese semiconductor expertise, the two firms aim to develop more advanced autonomous systems tailored to both defence & commercial use.
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
The print can do without such lecherous articles. The editors should ask themselves whether they would be comfortable publishing an article by a male journalist objectifying the physique of a nubile actress. There are few decent news sources left in India and the print should not write themselves off the list with such lascivious and titillating trash.
The print can do without such lecherous articles. The editors should ask themselves whether they would be comfortable publishing an article by a male journalist objectifying the physique of a nubile actress. There are few decent news sources left in India and the print should not write themselves off the list with such lascivious and titillating trash.
No, Ms. Tina Das. You are grossly mistaken.
At best, Khatter is a “sasta” version of Milind Soman.