Nepali media is fighting for survival. Its journalists are fighting for their paychecks
As the industry faces an existential threat, newsroom staff are going months without pay, with little recourse and nowhere else to go.
As the industry faces an existential threat, newsroom staff are going months without pay, with little recourse and nowhere else to go.
Shrestha’s image of Singha Durbar engulfed in flames has been recognised among thousands of entries from across 141 countries.
Sociologists say increasing online attacks are creating a chilling effect in society, leading people to self-censorship.
Chaudhary faces the challenge of addressing policy gaps while driving agricultural growth and sustainable forest management under an integrated ministry model.
Following the leak of the report on protest inquiry, government has decided to ‘release’ it.
As many as 59 parliamentarians under 40 have been elected in the lower house in the March 5 election.
An analysis of two dozen prominent Facebook pages shows the RSP appears in 54 percent of political posts—nine times those of Nepali Congress—often with AI-generated images.
RONB, which bills itself as a news media outlet, is perhaps the most widely followed social media page in Nepal today. Why is it so popular—and controversial?
While young voters make up over half of Nepal’s electorate, traditional parties have largely nominated senior politicians, though newer parties show greater youth representation.
Wounded activists welcome the alliance, but movement leaders decry the deal as continuation of the same old power-sharing approach to politics.
Dozens of Nepalis are raising funds for Gen Z protest victims, but many are to get aid amid limited oversight.
The platform users discussed making Molotov cocktail, importing arms, setting fire to particular buildings, among other things. But there were calls for restraint as well.
Deuba, Dahal, and Khadka investigated nearly two weeks after protesters set fire to their homes, with viral videos showing burnt cash fueling controversy.
Bought with hard-earned wages from serving in the Russian army, the blood-soaked shoe of 28-year-old Prakash Bohara now stands as an enduring icon of the Gen Z movement.
Journalists injured, newsrooms torched, and equipment destroyed as violence spreads to press freedom.