International onlookers might be tempted to take vicarious pleasure in watching America implode, while others could feel vindicated by adding another powerful nation to their ideological ranks.
Liberals had lost a crucial byelection in Toronto in June; pollster predicts a big win for Pierre Poilievre-led Conservatives in Canada's 2025 federal elections.
I do think we should debate how to respond when popular culture is used to divide the Indian people. India is changing. Perhaps our responses should change too.
The concept of dating comedy 'You People' appears outdated. But by bringing ‘nice racism’ into it, writer-director Kenya Barris has just taken the battle into the progressive camp.
There is a new wave of a combination of populism, and fiscal irresponsibility, masqueraded as ‘new welfarism’, sweeping through our politics today, writes Vibhav Kavoor.
The controversy was conjured up to reignite Hindu-Muslim divide, so that while the hoodlums do their job on the street, intellectuals debate the merits of hijab.
Order for 87 MALE drones will be split between 2 Indian firms in 64:36 ratio to ensure there are 2 independent manufacturing lines with at least 60% indigenous components.
The India-South Africa series-defining fact is the catastrophic decline of Indian red ball cricket where a visiting team can mock us with the 'grovel' word.
This article is an example of how hollow a modern young journalist’s intellect is. And this is not just about Ms. Vandana Menon. Across media houses and thousands of journalists, the story remains the same.
Journalism requires an analytical mind along with a genuine interest in affairs of the world. A very integral part of the profession is to read voraciously, across a wide range of topics. The knowledge thus gained acts as the framework through which a journalist attempts to make sense of the world around him/her.
International affairs is a very serious topic and requires a academic bent of mind with an ability to conduct research. Otherwise, such insipid articles will become the hallmark of The Print.
This article is an example of how hollow a modern young journalist’s intellect is. And this is not just about Ms. Vandana Menon. Across media houses and thousands of journalists, the story remains the same.
Journalism requires an analytical mind along with a genuine interest in affairs of the world. A very integral part of the profession is to read voraciously, across a wide range of topics. The knowledge thus gained acts as the framework through which a journalist attempts to make sense of the world around him/her.
International affairs is a very serious topic and requires a academic bent of mind with an ability to conduct research. Otherwise, such insipid articles will become the hallmark of The Print.