Telecom regulator orders internet providers to cut access to messaging app.

Home minister and police chiefs clarify that arms purchase will be transparent, within allocated budget and in accordance with legal procedures.

Flanked by the Jogbuda and Mahakali rivers, the settlement faces growing risks each monsoon.

Nepal says there is no hurdle to sending interns; Israel urges timely registration to avoid the loss of 1,000 opportunities.

In a shadow report to the UN Human Rights Council, they demand victims’ voices heard and their dignity restored.

Motorcyclist under custody after fatal crash in Hupsikot; police say he had no documents and was under the influence.

Paudel has floated the idea of halting all construction activities for 4 months to lessen the scourge of dengue-spreading mosquitoes.

Nepal Teachers’ Federation has warned of a protest if the bill is not endorsed this week.

Deadly landslides on the Siddhababa road section claim lives every year, but tunnel work and modern safety measures aim to cut accidents.

China to build Bailey bridge at Rasuwagadhi to restore cross-border trade by Dashain.

Over 2,000 disaster incidents recorded since mid-April, affecting more than 4,000 families.

The iconic tower will now operate in two shifts daily, remaining open even on public holidays.

Over 100 arrested and more than 330 vehicles seized in a crackdown on cross-border smuggling.

With many victims dying at home or en route to hospital, experts say awareness of how to rightly respond is crucial.

Many elderly Nepalis are excluded from state benefits and essential services, a new report points out.

NGOs tell UN rights council that the country’s delivery on child rights, gender violence, and equity remains poor.

The victims, all employees of Sanima Hydropower, were hit by a landslide while surveying a road near the China-Nepal border.

A team from Bardibas office of the Commission for the Investigation of Abuse of Authority (CIAA) detained the mayor from municipal office itself while collecting the bribe.

With only 28 lawmakers backing the government in the 59-member upper house, passing legislation now becomes more difficult.

With groundwater depleted and tube wells dry, provincial government turns to emergency fire trucks for water delivery in hardest-hit districts.