The industry used to honor India’s secular ideals—but, since the rise of Narendra Modi, it’s been flooded with stock Hindu heroes and Muslim villains.

The protesters are trying to save a liberal India—and keep bigotry from becoming the law of the country.

Hundreds of Indian NGOs are undergoing unprecedented government audits, triggering fears that the findings will eventually be used in reprisals against specific non-profits.

The Ibrahim brothers were part of a successful, moderate Muslim family. What drove them to help carry out the most devastating terrorist attacks in Sri Lanka’s history?

The industry used to honor India’s secular ideals—but, since the rise of Narendra Modi, it’s been flooded with stock Hindu heroes and Muslim villains.

In this video news episode, Eyewitness, released in January 1993, the reporters piece together what transpired in Ayodhya on 6 Dec, 1992Video credit: Eyewitn...

England’s cricketers have had to navigate a strange summer of bio-secure sport. But the country’s greatest-ever bowler remains focused on the stumps 22 yards away

The industry used to honor India’s secular ideals—but, since the rise of Narendra Modi, it’s been flooded with stock Hindu heroes and Muslim villains.

Roy’s essays have often seemed to suffer for their blanket condemnations. Do they read differently now?

The Bharatiya Janata Party’s top leaders—the Prime Minister included—seem to excel at creating conditions in which violence can unfold.

The Union government has decided to rebrand the state-owned public news television channel DD news, the flagship channel of national broadcaster Doordarshan, wi

When conscientious and well-meaning citizens are attacked for

The Supreme Court on Friday decided to proceed with the criminal contempt of court case against stand-up comedian Kunal Kamra and cartoonist Rachita Taneja for

The long read: As author of The Big Short and Moneyball, Michael Lewis is perhaps the most celebrated chronicler of his generation. Now he delivers an astonishing portrait of the fallen crypto...

Over the past four years, the Trump administration has destroyed or distorted vast swaths of information vital to public life and safety. This is an account of the damage.

The editors of the Journal’s books pages pick the year’s most distinguished fiction and nonfiction.

The ninety-year-old architect, who won this year’s Pritzker Prize, believes that architecture should be informed by empathy.

This investigative docuseries explores the greed, fraud and corruption that built up — and ultimately brought down — India’s most infamous tycoons.

From Macedonian teens mastering fake news to how one woman's digital life was weaponized against her, the dozen most-read magazine stories of the year.

The long read: Around the world, more than 40 teams are working on a vaccine for Covid-19. We followed one doctor in the most urgent quest of his life

The long read: I’ve taken part in quizzes all my life: in schools, in pubs and on TV shows, from India to the US. But the biggest secret is that curiosity, not knowledge, is the key to success

One fan’s quest to explain the unspoken consensus that elevates some cricket players above the rest

Transform your ability to write a great feature at this inspiring masterclass with journalist Samanth Subramanian

“A Dominant Character,” by Samanth Subramanian, recounts the turbulent life of J.B.S. Haldane, the great British biologist and political activist.

For 40 years, journalists chronicled the eccentric royal family of Oudh, deposed aristocrats who lived in a ruined palace in the Indian capital. It was a tragic, astonishing story. But was it true?

The long read: For a century, the humble paper towel has dominated public toilets. But a new generation of hand dryers has sparked a war for loo supremacy

The former staff writer, who lost his sight as a child, wrote for the magazine on the life of Mahatma Gandhi and many other subjects.

The long read: When a Chinese billionaire bought one of Britain’s most prestigious golf clubs in 2015, dentists and estate agents were confronted with the unsentimental force of globalised capital

The sign of a globalized, high tech future is now the thirsty sign of a global catastrophe

India’s anti-corruption crusader enters politics.

An oral history of ‘Mundian To Bach Ke.’ — a new story from India to the world, every week on FiftyTwo.in

Technology outsourcing has been India’s only reliable job creator in the past 30 years. Now artificial intelligence threatens to wipe out those gains.

The long read: The great trick of online retail has been to get us to shop more and think less about how our purchases reach our homes

The long read: The global scramble for this vital item has exposed the harsh realities of international politics and the limits of the free market

The long read: Forgeries have got so good – and so costly – that Sotheby’s has brought in its own in-house fraud-busting expert

The long read: Amid the complex web of international trade, proving the authenticity of a product can be near-impossible. But one company is taking the search to the atomic level

Transform your ability to write a great feature at this inspiring masterclass with journalist Samanth Subramanian

The Bharatiya Janata Party’s top leaders—the Prime Minister included—seem to excel at creating conditions in which violence can unfold.

THE THIN EDGE: Team Modi is in tatters