Political party paradox
This rise of new parties is a healthy and necessary response to diversifying alternative forces.
This rise of new parties is a healthy and necessary response to diversifying alternative forces.
Indian pharmas need a thorough revamp to protect the lives of people in developing countries.
The intense rainfall earlier this month illustrated how diverse its impacts can be.
The region’s next chapter need not be defined by recurring bailouts and shrinking economic growth.
We should neither abandon salvageable buildings nor occupy unsafe ones.
One of the biggest factors underpinning the decisions surrounding work is social norms.
Phenomenal rise of the Indian woman voter is only one part of the story.
Between April 13 and March 7, the 100 hotline in Kathmandu alone received 349,774 calls--178,510 required active police intervention.
Don’t micro-manage the Karki government. Trust it to function and provide constructive criticism.
As long as the Karki govt heralds free and fair elections, it is more constitutional than the previous one.
The youth have reminded the nation that constitutions alone do not safeguard democracy—citizens do.
Participants of Gen Z protests deserve a fair hearing and not a repetition of the same old ‘guff’.
Parties may be vanquished, albeit only through ballot boxes.
In an age of discord and ecological strain, such a thought offers a rare invitation to pause and reflect.
Millions of children face sexual violence as AI deepfakes drive surge in new cases.
Unlike 25 years ago, academics in many parts of the country are engaging in research.
Poetry of the Millennials and Gen Z is a subject of great interest today.
Despite progressive policies and increased financing, out-of-pocket spending remains alarmingly high.
Smaller economies are finding their own pathways to cleaner, more resilient energy.
If the society does not stop legitimising the corrupt, institutional reforms alone will be insufficient.