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.
The New York Times has decided to remove bylines for reports from its website homepage.
Although executive editor, Dean Baquet, and managing editor, Joe Kahn, said the decision has...
This edition of 'Off The Cuff' saw New York Times columnist and three-time Pulitzer Prize winner Thomas Friedman in conversation with ThePrint Chairman & Editor-in-Chief...
OPPONENTS USE THE ‘T-WORD’ TO DESCRIBE RUSSIA CONNECTIONS
In the wake of groundbreaking New York Times revelations that three top Trump campaign officials, including Donald Trump Jr.,...
According to government reply in Lok Sabha, the pilot phase of PMIS is being used to test concepts, strategies and systems before a full-scale implementation of the scheme.
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.
Mr Shekhar Gupta should only publish those opinion pieces who fit in the context of our nation. The writer is crying with buzzwords like “diversity” and “white male”. These buzzwords are used by American left for their social justice theatrics. What do we have to do with lack of black cartoonists and white supremacy? Or isthe indian intelligentsia resonates more with West than India?
“the ranks of cartoonists are too white, too old and too male” you lost me there.
Mr Shekhar Gupta should only publish those opinion pieces who fit in the context of our nation. The writer is crying with buzzwords like “diversity” and “white male”. These buzzwords are used by American left for their social justice theatrics. What do we have to do with lack of black cartoonists and white supremacy? Or isthe indian intelligentsia resonates more with West than India?
Don’t kill the political cartoon. R. K. Laxman and his ilk amar rahe.