A basketball team owner’s comments show up the myth of a post-racial America.

El Nino prediction is worrying. It should spur a search for long-term solutions.

Priyanka Gandhi Vadra’s spirited campaign guides the spotlight back to the family.

Don’t overestimate the ‘reforms’ that khap panchayats have taken on.

Obama’s Asia tour portends renewed US engagement. Delhi must pay attention to new dynamic in region.

Should anyone be afraid of Twitter-like networks built by the US government in foreign parts?

Fatah-Hamas reconciliation is good news for Palestinians, but it could jeopardise peace talk.

They need to tread more warily, avoid the appearance of a power grab.

Prithviraj Chavan wants LS polls confined to national parties. He and his party need to face the change.

Moyes’s ouster from ManU after a decline in its fortunes underlines the manager’s importance.

As Modi talks good governance, a Muslim businessman is denied his right to property in Gujarat.

SC hearing a curative petition on Section 377 is a welcome sign of its willingness to review its verdict.

BCCI lacks conviction and credibility for a clean-up. As court takes charge, it has only itself to blame.

Court does well to lift mining ban. But to revive output, address bad laws, worse implementation.

Consumers know the ad industry makes extravagant claims, advertising doesn’t need a truth serum.

Delhi gets its first woman chief justice, but she is the exception, not the rule.

Mainstream BJP must acknowledge its responsibility to confront its hate-mongering fringe.

The Afghan candidates, election officials and security forces must still run a gauntlet of challenges to complete a successful election.

Are women more thick-skulled than men? Delhi says no

This election has seen some of the most direct intimidation of voters.

India’s turn to Russia for arms supplies to Afghanistan is a necessary step forward, but more is needed

To end the escalating crisis in Ukraine, diplomacy has to succeed.

So it took Narendra Modi to move the film industry out of its political apathy.

Court again points to the crisis cricket isn’t facing up to, as the stakeholders maintain their silence.

A polarised, shrunken debate allows only two options: you can either love him or hate him