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India's government launched a Vibrant Villages Programme almost four years ago. But as China steadily builds up its side, Indian residents wonder what's taking so long.
Gisèle Pelicot has released a memoir that recounts her drugging and mass rape case and sends a powerful message of hope and support to victims of sexual abuse
| Keywords | gisele-pelicotfrancefrench-politicssexual-assaultfeminismlawcrimecriminal-triallegalsurvivorchild-abusevictim-rightseuropean-newsmemoirjusticejustice-systemcriminal-justice |
A main rail link to New York City, the bridge over the Hackensack River will be replaced. Few commuters will miss it.
Paramount’s takeover bid was rejected in favor of Netflix, which wanted only the streaming and studio businesses. Paramount said it would pay more if negotiations were reopened.
Longtime civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson dies at age 84. And, the U.S. and Iran are set for high-stakes negotiations today in Geneva about Iran's nuclear program.
| Keywords | jesse-jacksonobituarypoliticsusaamericacivil-rightsactivismsocial-justiceblack-historyrainbow-push-coalitionirannucleargenevanprnegotiationsdiplomacymiddle-east |
The government wants prosecutors to investigate X, Meta and TikTok, adding to a growing clash between the U.S. and Europe over regulating social media.
| Keywords | spainsocial-mediatechmetatiktokxeuropegovernmentlegallawsuittech-regulationtrans-atlanticinvestigationpoliticsdigital-safetycontent-moderationeueuropean-unionusfree-speech |
We look at how The Times has tackled a complex reporting project.
The obstacles he faced — including those from his own party’s establishment — were overt and subtle.
| Keywords | jesse-jacksonpoliticsusademocratssocial-justiceblack-historyidentity-politicsactivismcivil-rightsrainbow-push-coalitionsupreme-courtblack-votersvoting-rights-actrepresentationwashingtonpost |
DNA from the glove recovered near Nancy Guthrie’s home remains at a private lab in Florida, where the Pima County Sheriff’s Department sent it on Feb. 12, law enforcement sources told ABC News.
Matthew Miller and Tucker Eskew — veterans of high-profile campaigns, now partners at Vianovo, a bipartisan management and communications firm — write in a note to clients Tuesday that a "tsunami of Congressional oversight" is headed straight for corporate America if, as is likely based on history, Democrats win the House in November's midterms . - "It's going to be so much worse than they expect," Miller tells Axios. Why it matters: Companies "that prepare in advance stand a much better chance of emerging with their reputations intact," the partners write . "The subpoenas are coming. The only question is whether companies will be ready." State of play: The Vianovo note says that "due to two key changes in Congressional Democrats'…