T/india

  1. Rubio Oversees Halt to Foreign Aid and Meets With Asian Diplomats on Day 1 Washington, Yesterday

    Marco Rubio told State Department employees that changes under President Trump “are not meant to be destructive, they’re not meant to be punitive.”

  2. Want an Authentic Travel Experience? Try McDonald’s. Magazine, Yesterday

    It’s a much realer version of the supposed authenticity we so often seek.

  3. India’s Economy Slows Down Just When It Was Supposed to Speed Up Business, Yesterday

    Industrial growth, the stock market and the rupee are sinking, and most consumers earn too little to buoy them, stymieing India’s drive to become a developed economy.

  4. These Rooms Give Young Indian Lovers Rare Privacy. Cue the Complaints. Foreign, January 19

    A policy change by a popular hotel platform shows the tension between traditional values and modern ideals in India.

  5. Trump’s Return Has Unnerved World Leaders. But Not India. Foreign, January 18

    An upward trajectory in relations is “almost inevitable,” the U.S. ambassador, Eric Garcetti, said in an interview before leaving his post.

  6. Saif Ali Khan, Famed Bollywood Actor, Is Stabbed at Home in Mumbai Foreign, January 16

    The police said Mr. Khan was recovering in the hospital after an intruder attacked him. He sustained a major injury to his spinal cord, a doctor said.

  7. La mayor reunión humana del mundo comienza en India En español, January 15

    El festival religioso, denominado Maha Kumbh Mela, se celebra cada 12 años a orillas de los ríos Ganges y Yamuna, al norte de India. Este año, las autoridades esperan que a cientos de millones de personas en las siguientes seis semanas.

  8. The World’s Largest Human Gathering Begins in India Express, January 14

    About 400 million Hindu pilgrims from around the globe are expected to bathe in and around the Ganges in the religion’s biggest display of unity.

  9. In Africa, Danger Slithers Through Homes and Fields Science, January 6

    Venomous snakes bite millions of people worldwide each year, killing at least 120,000. Many of them are poor people in rural areas of Africa without easy access to treatment.

  10. Big Rockets, a Big Telescope and Big Changes in Space Await in 2025 Science, January 1

    Here are some key events to look forward to in space and astronomy in the year ahead.

  11. Osamu Suzuki, 94, Who Turned Automaker Into a Powerhouse, Dies Obits, December 27

    He built Suzuki Motor into a Japanese global brand making small vehicles and motorcycles. Entering India’s market in the 1980s was one of his early successes.

  12. Shyam Benegal, Indian Filmmaker Who Explored Social Issues, Dies at 90 Obits, December 26

    He won acclaim from critics and audiences even as the gritty stories he put on the big screen grappled with some of India’s thorniest problems.

  13. Manmohan Singh, 92, Indian Premier Who Spurred Economic Boom, Dies Obits, December 26

    The country’s first Sikh prime minister, he introduced free-market reforms that turned India into an economic powerhouse and sought reconciliation with Pakistan.

  14. A 20 años del mortífero tsunami en Asia En español, December 26

    Una mirada retrospectiva a la terrible pérdida de vidas.

  15. Why Taiwan’s Foxconn, an iPhone Supplier, Is Investing in Texas and Thailand Business, December 26

    The Apple supplier has spent millions in the United States, India and Mexico over the past two years to lessen its dependence on China.

  16. 20 Years Ago a Tsunami Killed 230,000 People. We Can Do Better Now. Op Ed, December 26

    With better technology, we could further shorten the time between an earthquake and when the tsunami warning goes out.

  17. 20 Years Since the Deadly Tsunami in Asia Foreign, December 26

    A look back at the horrible loss of life.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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.

  22. 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.

  23. 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.

  24. 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.

  25. 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.”

  26. 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.

  27. 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.

  28. 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.

  29. 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.

  30. 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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

  34. 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.

  35. 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.

  36. 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.

  37. 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.