Infocus

  • Young girls tie Bipasha shoelace; Nagaland optimistic to ensure child rights
    Amitabh Bachan said it when he twitted in reply “Why would you assume that these are a film stars feet ..!! (sic)” with regard to the latest twitter picture of two similarly dressed young girls tyin
  • Food for All
    Child undernutrition levels in India are among the highest in the world. This situation has been tolerated for too long, and the National Food Security Act is a unique opportunity for radical change in this fie
  • US cables' insights into Qadhafi's family
    The leader of the Libyan revolution presides over a “famously fractious” family that is powerful, wealthy, dysfunctional and marked by internecine struggles, according to U.S. diplomatic cables rele
  • Climate Change & Agriculture
    Industrial globalised agriculture is heavily implicated in climate change. It contributes to the three major greenhouse gases: carbon dioxide (CO2) from the use of fossil fuels, nitrogen oxide (N2O) from the us
  • Bid to document endangered languages
    You'll never again hear anyone speaking Laghu, and anyone yearning to communicate in Old Kentish Sign Language is out of luck: it, too, has gone the way of the dodo. But there's still a chance to track down a c
  • Kohima Water Scarcity
    Last few days back the morning cloudy and gloomy weather bring smile to thousands citizen of Kohima as everybody is eagerly waiting for showers of blessing from above, though it gives cold and chilling experien
  • On real Internet freedom
    The United States has restated its commitment to keep the Internet free and make it a bulwark of democracy but, unsurprisingly, there is no chorus of welcome for its fulsome defence of online freedoms. In a rec
  • Cleaning up
    BEING attacked on Fox News was probably the worst, but all the past month has been horrid for the Global Fund to fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria, backed by $20 billion and one of the world’s biggest
  • What Palin could teach Netanyahu about reality
    When I read the Washington Post's story "Palestinians Seek Recognition through South America" this morning, all I could think of was Sarah Palin. Now, some might think that is a kind of a disorder tha
  • India fishing for trouble in Sri Lanka
    Otherwise smooth-sailing India-Sri Lanka ties have been rocked by Sri Lanka's treatment of Indian fishermen straying into its sea territory, with around 136 fishermen from the southern state of Tamil Nadu taken
  • Philippines media under the gun, or lens
    Media is either being under the gun or under the lens – Ed Lingao of the Philippine Center of Investigative Journalism differentiates these two worlds where media in this country can be found. Talking abo
  • Between ULFA and peace
    Members of the main rebel group in India's troubled northeast, United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA), meet Indian Home secretary Gopal Krishna Pillai, left, in New Delhi. The separatists accuse the Indian gove
  • People Making a Difference
    It takes an unusual mind to bring a wood chipper to the desert. But in her 37-year quest to help save Africa's most endangered big cat – the cheetah – Laurie Marker has gotten used to taking unusual
  • Legacy of our Leaders
    Remember your leaders, who spoke the Word of God to you. Consider the outcome of their way of life and imitate their faith. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever. Hebrews 13:7-8The secret beh
  • A universal fight
    This is an important moment in world history! Tunisia may have sparked the first flame but the whole world is now or soon will be on fire! And if some dismissively or ignorantly keep on calling what is happenin
  • Statement from the Theological Roundtable on Disability
    We the 32 theologically trained persons with disabilities, ordained ministers  with disabilities, representatives of the organisations which are ministering the persons with disabilities, disability advoca
  • Guru of the Revolution
    When the history of the Egyptian Revolution gets written, a large place must be reserved in it for Pierre Sioufi, the bearded, twinkly-eyed, chain-smoking, larger-than-life guru of liberation who threw open his
  • Three years after independence
    “Dawn rolling over, the clouds bring the rain, it’s time to start over, time to join hands.” These were the first lines of Kosovo’s 2010 campaign to reach out to the world. The lyrics gi
  • In hope, not expectation
    TOOTHLESS and turbaned, the porters who loiter at Wagah, on the Indian side of the only border crossing by road with Pakistan, are a frustrated lot. Aside from the odd diplomat or journalist, few need a bag car
  • So how much red meat CAN we eat?
    Experts can't agree on how much red meat we should be eating. The confusion about how much red meat is safe to eat intensified last night as Britons were warned they should cut down to reduce the risk of cancer
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