T/india

  1. These Hotels Are Made for Walking T Magazine, Yesterday

    Five luxury retreats around the world with hiking and cycling trails that start right at your doorstep.

  2. Suspended U.S. Sanctions Add a Political Win to Russia’s Economic Gains World, Yesterday

    Kremlin officials said the American move, which Europe opposes, showed that Moscow could not be dislodged from the center of global energy markets.

  3. Indian Kitchens Face Fuel Shortage From War in Middle East Video, Yesterday

    The fuel that powers Indian kitchens has been harder to get since the start of the war, which effectively shut a critical shipping lane for gas imports that India’s population relies on.

  4. War in Iran Has India Wondering How to Keep Its Stovetops Lit Business, Yesterday

    India relies on huge quantities of cooking gas that is normally shipped from the Persian Gulf.

  5. Before Landing on the Moon, a Collision Close Call Haunted a Space Mission Science, March 12

    The experience of the private Blue Ghost mission in lunar orbit a year ago highlights a growing number of “red alert” incidents above Earth’s neighbor.

  6. Iran’s Frantic Attempt to Save Its Ships Before Torpedo Attack World, March 12

    The Iranian Navy sought refuge in Sri Lanka and India. While India obliged, Sri Lanka stalled over fears it would threaten its neutrality.

  7. La alarma por las alteraciones del sector petrolero está creciendo en Asia En español, March 10

    En toda Asia, donde los países están muy expuestos al aumento de los costos del petróleo y el gas, los gobiernos están actuando para mitigar los daños económicos.

  8. Price Caps, Rationing and Stockpiling: Alarm Swells Over Oil Disruptions Business, March 9

    Across Asia, where countries are highly exposed to rising oil and gas costs and tightening supply, governments are acting to mitigate economic harm.

  9. Los BRICS están divididos respecto a Irán En español, March 9

    Brasil, China y Rusia denunciaron los ataques de EE. UU. e Israel, pero otros países del grupo BRICS no lo han hecho, a pesar de que Irán es uno de sus miembros.

  10. A Loose Band of Emerging Powers Is Divided Over Iran World, March 8

    Brazil, China and Russia all denounced the U.S.-Israeli attacks, but other nations in the BRICS group haven’t, even though Iran is a fellow member.

  11. Traveling Around the Turbulent World With Mark Carney World, March 7

    The prime minister visited India, Australia and Japan to sell Canada to foreign investors and call for middle powers to unite, as the United States and Israel attacked Iran.

  12. From 1984: Indira Gandhi, Born to Politics, Left Her Own Imprint on India World, March 6

    The dominant figure in Indian politics for nearly two decades, she was elected prime minister four times before being assassinated by her bodyguards.

  13. Khamenei’s Killing Sparks Anger and Grief in South Asia’s Shiite Muslims World, March 6

    Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was killed during the U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran, was deeply respected among the millions of Shiite Muslims in Pakistan and India.

  14. War in the Gulf Could Turn India Back Onto Russian Oil Business, March 6

    India’s trade deal with President Trump was supposed to end its imports of oil from Russia. But the war in Iran has cut off alternative supplies from the Middle East.

  15. Why the Torpedoed Iranian Warship Is a Political Problem for India World, March 5

    An Iranian ship had been invited by India to take part in peacetime naval exercises with dozens of other countries, days before it was sunk in a U.S. submarine attack.

  16. Irán tiene amigos. ¿Dónde están? En español, March 5

    Irán mantiene lazos con diversos países, como Turquía, India, Rusia y China. Sin embargo, en esta guerra, su apoyo es sobre todo retórico.

  17. Iran Has Friends, but Where Are They Now? World, March 5

    Iran maintains ties with a range of countries, including Turkey, India, Russia and China. Yet in this war, their support is mostly rhetoric.

  18. 9 Million Indians Live in the Persian Gulf. The Money They Send Home Is a Lifeline. Business, March 4

    A huge number of Indians split their lives across the Arabian Sea — remitting $125 billion a year, supporting their families and the Indian economy.

  19. Canada’s Leader Hails New Ties With India, Setting Aside Rift Over Killing World, March 2

    Prime Minister Mark Carney focused on business during a meeting with his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi, with little mention of India’s alleged role in a deadly shooting in 2023.

  20. In Latest Turn From Talks to War, U.S. Casts Doubt on Diplomacy U.S., March 1

    President Trump again deployed heavy force against a country with which he had been negotiating, continuing a pattern seen in previous attacks on Iran and Venezuela.

  21. Canada’s Leader Heads to Asia and Australia to Build ‘Middle Power’ Bonds World, February 28

    Prime Minister Mark Carney visits India, Australia and Japan seeking deals to strengthen his country’s links to Indo-Pacific powers and break Canada’s dependence on the United States.

  22. How India Became One of the World’s Biggest Economies Business, February 27

    India has grown rapidly despite its slow industrialization, and its economy is now nearly as big as Japan’s.

  23. India Built the World’s Back Office. A.I. Is Starting to Shrink It. Technology, February 27

    Artificial intelligence promises to automate the white-collar work that made India a tech powerhouse. The country is racing to adapt before it’s too late.

  24. Don’t Look Now, but the Green Transition Is Still Happening Opinion, February 25

    It feels as if our political institutions have abandoned the climate, but the clean energy economy is still growing.

  25. The February 25 Trump News live blog included one standalone post:
  26. In the Lap of Luxury: 5 New Hotels Aim to Indulge Travel, February 25

    From palatial to contemporary to luxuriously rustic, this collection of new resorts and inns offers spas, private gardens, fine restaurants and exquisite settings.

  27. Tras el fallo contra los aranceles, ¿qué pasará con los acuerdos comerciales? En español, February 21

    La decisión de la Corte Suprema de invalidar gran parte de los aranceles del presidente Trump genera interrogantes sobre el futuro de los acuerdos alcanzados con los principales socios comerciales de Estados Unidos.

  28. For India, Buying Russian Oil Just Got More Complicated Business, February 21

    India’s prime minister acceded to many of President Trump’s demands under pressure of heavy tariffs. It would be awkward to reject them now.

  29. At A.I. Summit, India Tries to Find a Way Between the U.S. and China World, February 21

    India is using technology as a tool of foreign policy, casting itself as a moral voice for smaller, developing countries.

  30. The February 20 Trump Tariffs Supreme Court live blog included one standalone post:
  31. What’s Behind Anti-Indian Backlash in America? Video, February 19

    “Americans don’t know much about India,” says the international relations scholar Amitav Acharya. He tells Ross Douthat on “Interesting Times” that Indian dominance in Silicon Valley is another major factor.

  32. Is the World Underestimating India? Video, February 19

    India is the major power with the fastest-growing economy and the world’s largest population, but the international relations scholar Amitav Acharya argues on “Interesting Times” that the country doesn’t get the respect it’s looking for.

  33. OpenAI and Anthropic Rivals Share Awkward Moment at A.I. Summit Video, February 19

    Sam Altman and Dario Amodei, the chief executives of OpenAI and Anthropic, respectively, avoided holding hands during a photo-op at an A.I. summit hosted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India.

  34. The Future Is Indian Opinion, February 19

    Why the next 30 years belong to a deal-making great power.

  35. Money Talks as India Searches for Its Place in Global A.I. Business, February 19

    Narendra Modi, the prime minister, convened foreign leaders, the richest Silicon Valley companies and thousands of Indian entrepreneurs for a week of deal making.

  36. When Pakistan and India Play Cricket, It’s Never Just a Game World, February 13

    The cricket-mad South Asian neighbors have a bitter history, punctuated by violence and wars. It makes this one of the fiercest, and most financially lucrative, rivalries in sports.

  37. What 10 Years of Modi Rule Has Meant for India’s Economy Business, April 1

    Narendra Modi has kept India on its swift upward path among the world’s largest economies. Many Indians are better off, though wealth gaps have widened.

  38. A Visa Backlog Abroad Is Taking a Toll Inside the U.S., Too Travel, April 13

    The pileup has left visitors from places like Brazil, Colombia, India and Mexico waiting months, even a year or more, to visit family or do business in America.

  39. Your Thursday Briefing: Covid Origins Hearing Opens in the U.S. N Y T Now, March 8

    Also, protests in Georgia and armed villagers in Kashmir.

  40. Your Thursday Briefing: 1.5 Million Covid Deaths in China? N Y T Now, February 15

    Also, Scotland’s leader resigns and Air India orders a record 470 planes.

  41. Your Friday Briefing: China’s Campaign Against ‘Zero-Covid’ Protesters N Y T Now, January 26

    Also, Russian missile attacks in Ukraine and a major deal for Indian women’s cricket.

  42. Your Monday Briefing: A Lunar New Year Shooting N Y T Now, January 22

    Also, New Zealand’s next leader and a Lunar New Year travel surge in China.

  43. Russia’s War Could Make It India’s World Foreign, December 31

    The invasion of Ukraine, compounding the effects of the pandemic, has contributed to the ascent of a giant that defies easy alignment. It could be the decisive force in a changing global system.

  44. Your Tuesday Briefing: China’s Space Push N Y T Now, December 12

    Plus China’s vaccination pivot and the year’s most stylish “people.”

  45. Your Monday Briefing: The Social Cost of ‘Zero Covid’ National, December 4

    Plus, Iran abolishes the morality police and Russia vows to defy an oil price cap.

  46. What Happens When a Cascade of Crises Collide? Op Ed, November 13

    Humanity faces a complex knot of seemingly distinct but entangled crises that are causing damage greater than the sum of their individual harms.

  47. Your Thursday Briefing: Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping Likely to Meet N Y T Now, September 7

    Plus India’s growing economy and China’s “zero-Covid” trap.

  48. Sharp Drop in Childhood Vaccinations Threatens Millions of Lives Science, July 15

    Pandemic lockdowns, misinformation campaigns, conflicts, climate crises and other problems diverted resources and contributed to the largest backslide in routine immunization in 30 years.

  49. W.T.O. countries agree to a limited relaxing of patent protections on coronavirus vaccines. Business, June 17

    The agreement is a limited measure that is likely to have little impact on global vaccine supply.

  50. Your Wednesday Briefing: Sievierodonetsk, Isolated N Y T Now, June 14

    The key Ukrainian city lost its last bridge as fighting intensifies.

  51. Your Monday Briefing: Russian Missiles Hit Kyiv N Y T Now, June 5

    Plus Hindus try to flee Kashmir and Taipei commemorates Tiananmen Square.

  52. Your Friday Evening Briefing N Y T Now, May 27

    Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

  53. Your Wednesday Briefing: Sri Lanka, Out of Fuel N Y T Now, May 17

    Plus lockdowns continue in Shanghai, and India’s community health workers press for a raise.

  54. The Foot Soldiers in India’s Battle to Improve Public Health Foreign, May 17

    Over a million female health workers treat India’s most at-risk women and children, for little pay and sometimes at the cost of their own lives.

  55. Your Monday Briefing: North Korea’s Growing Outbreak N Y T Now, May 15

    Plus India bans most wheat exports and South Korea amends surgery laws.

  56. Death Toll During Pandemic Far Exceeds Totals Reported by Countries, W.H.O. Says Science, May 5

    Nearly 15 million more people died during the first two years of the pandemic than would have been expected during normal times, the organization found. The previous count of virus deaths, from countries’ reporting, was six million.