Having a camera and a mic doesn’t make you a journalist
As self-styled journalists trade ethics for engagement, the line between reporting and intimidation is blurring.
As self-styled journalists trade ethics for engagement, the line between reporting and intimidation is blurring.
Development research in Nepal must prioritise methodological rigour and treat it as an equity issue.
Nepal’s new leaders must look past the glamour of high office and recognise that effective foreign strength begins with solid domestic policy.
The party mastered the rhetoric of depoliticisation, but its actions in higher education tell a far more cautious tale.
For many rural families, the economic impact of disasters begins even before homes or infrastructure are damaged.
Facing evidence of a youth mental health crisis, countries are banning social media for minors.
The BJP is so drunk on years of power and popularity that it seems to think it is invincible and fully insulated from any public ire.
Four months after coming to power, the party’s inexperience and lack of understanding of the political exigencies are coming to light.
Can all the people be fooled all the time? Can a country with a population of a billion-and-a-half be dragged around like a corpse forever? It cannot. The Cockroaches are out and about.
Balendra Shah’s government spent 100 days performing sovereign equality with foreign envoys. Then someone had to actually go get an invitation.
A communist alliance is welcome, but it must prove it has learned from past mistakes.
If executive leadership is described as synonymous with ‘the government,’ citizens may come to view independent constitutional institutions as subordinate extensions of the PM’s office.
The rush to disassociate from US fraud claims highlights the conditional nature of global Nepali identity.
Arrest of Nepali farmers in India reveals how fertiliser shortage is forcing them to seek risky choices.
There is no better time than now for Finance Minister Wagle to hit the road to showcase his vision for Nepal’s economic prosperity and ask international investors to commit their capital and resources to Nepal.
True measure of federalism is its ability to unlock economic opportunities across seven provinces and ensure sustainable prosperity.
While these apps and websites might be fun and free, your fake choices can still be incredibly valuable for marketers.
Replacing lost files and ruined buildings won’t fix Nepal’s judiciary. Only structural reform will.
Cash wired from Doha is no substitute for a father’s presence at dinner. That loss is immense, yet uncounted.
The government’s utter disregard for issues of social justice, inclusion and equality is likely to cost a great deal.