Terrorists create a theatre of death and destruction to create fear, and New York Times’s use of photographs of the dead plays into this strategic ritual.
Sunil Chhetri’s Twitter plea to fans and the full house in Mumbai only cement his status as the face of Indian football who transcends the sport in this cricket-crazy nation.
China just edged a step closer to one-man rule after Xi Jinping did not include a clear successor while unveiling the new line-up to the Communist Party’s Politburo Standing Committee.
The Romans’ version of stoicism is rapidly picking popularity on Instagram — Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus, and Seneca are some names that get thrown at you when you fire up your screen.
Germany’s erstwhile Christian Democratic Union govt, led by Angela Merkel, prevented sale of small arms to police forces in states they perceived had ‘bad human rights record’.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
I associate the New York Times – all the news that’s fit to print – with a high standard of journalism. Personally I find nothing wrong with graphic images – not the morphed stuff which has become a caricature of Make in India – being displayed. They are making a powerful point against the scourge of terror, not glamorising it.
I associate the New York Times – all the news that’s fit to print – with a high standard of journalism. Personally I find nothing wrong with graphic images – not the morphed stuff which has become a caricature of Make in India – being displayed. They are making a powerful point against the scourge of terror, not glamorising it.