Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Malini Parthasarathy was appointed Chairperson of the Board of Directors of The Hindu Group Publishing Private Limited on July 15, 2020. She succeeded N. Ram, who stepped down as Chairman of the Board of Directors on attaining the age of 75. [9] On 5 June 2023, she resigned from board of The Hindu Group Publishing Private Limited. [10] [2]
A 2014 article in the Indian Journal of Pharmacology praised The Hindu's ongoing journalism and critique of clinical trials in India. [46] On 7 October 2019, The Hindu announced that "Two editorial meetings a month will be opened up to readers in order to expand conversations and build trust", a first in India's media industry.
The Wire is an Indian nonprofit news and opinion website. [1] It was founded in 2015 by Siddharth Varadarajan, Sidharth Bhatia, and M. K. Venu. [2] [3] It counts among the news outlets that are independent of the Indian government, [1] and has been subject to several defamation suits by businessmen and politicians.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
Newslaundry is an Indian media watchdog [2] that provides media critique, reportage and satirical commentary. [3] It was founded in 2012 by Abhinandan Sekhri, Madhu Trehan and Prashant Sareen, all of whom earlier worked in print or television journalism. [4]
The English-language media of India are described as traditionally left-leaning liberal, which has been a point of friction recently due to an upsurge in popularity of Hindu nationalist politics. [7] According to BBC News, "A look at Indian news channels - be it English or Hindi - shows that fairly one-sided news prevails. And that side is BJP ...
With a potential government shutdown looming ahead of the holidays, here's what you need to know if mail services will be impacted by it.
When he left The Hindu in 1898, he made the Swadesamitran, a tri-weekly and, in 1899, a daily, the first in Tamil. Subramania Aiyar's pen "dipped in a paste of the extra-pungent thin green chillies" – as Subramania Bharati described his Editor's writing style – got him in trouble with the British in 1908.