The effects of the pandemic — salaries slashed and jobs lost — have yet to wear off on Nepal’s journalists.
The elderly continue to wait their turn as journalists, diplomats, development workers, government officials, and bankers get the jab.
Many Nepalis are outraged that journalists, UN staff, and diplomats are eligible for vaccinations ahead of the elderly and at-risk groups.
All safety precautions have been relaxed in Nepal but instead of rising, Covid-19 cases are falling, perplexing the medical community.
The ‘bad girl’ and the (re)birth of the ‘anti-hero’
They marched against the patriarchy. Then they received rape...
Once, he destroyed liquor as a social evil. Now,...
Hum aab Sita nai banbau
In major blow to Oli, Supreme Court rules House...
By dissolving the House and pushing through an ordinance, Oli has twisted the law to place his own men in powerful constitutional positions.
The Record explains how the Covishield vaccine works and how the government will roll out the first million doses
To get on the path to sustained economic recovery, Nepal will need to develop trade mechanisms that have been re-calibrated to meet the needs of the changed global context
Unless the basic needs of the villagers in Nepal’s mid-hills are addressed, they will continue to migrate to other places
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While nationalists celebrate the hat as a symbol of a ‘unified’ Nepal, Madhesis and other marginalised groups regard it as a symbol of oppression and forced assimilation
A series of clandestine, if legal, deals between numerous offshore companies has netted millions in profits to a handful of Nepali investors
A comprehensive analysis of the Kalapani issue
Nepal’s leaders should pay greater attention to developing coherent and effective policies for the northern border
Gelje, one of the 10 men who summited K2 in the winter for the first time, is now aiming to set a record as the youngest to climb all 14 eight-thousanders.
When it comes to climate change, Global media attention has stayed on island nations but the Himalaya have their own unique vulnerabilities.
Prabes Roka Magar spent 10 years fighting the state but now he’s disillusioned and looking to start a wine factory in Thabang, the heart of the Maoist insurgency.
The attacks on poet Sapana Sanjeevani and leaders of the Women’s March are just one part of a pandemic of online violence against women.
