The lack of Nepali agency in Chinese media makes us question their engagement with diverse views.

A systemic approach is required to bounce back, including policy reforms and partnerships with new media platforms.

The perception is that political reporting has prioritised personalities over issues and noise over sense.

When public opinion is divided and media agendas are cluttered, we witness fragmented discourse.

Proper obituaries are essential for instilling professionalism in the genre.

The charm of English in journalism is real. What remains less discussed is the quality of English.

Weekend supplements, which previously showcased impressive storytelling, are now gradually disappearing.

We have bridged the digital divide, but the knowledge divide on digital media use is widening.

The answer is tricky as the line between producers and consumers has been blurred.

Print publications have lost a large number of subscribers as digital media proliferates.

Chinese journalists find Nepal adaptable and familiar in terms of family and community values.

Press freedom should be about more than just defending the media from political interference.

Reporters are generally good in the who, what, when and where; but not in the why and how.

Today, we have an increasing number of media persona types in relentless pursuit of attention.

The media is often derided for all the ills, with little appraisal of the forces behind it.