In Sandeshkhali, ‘it’s not Rekha’s fight alone’
How much difference can a month-and-a-half make? Rekha Patra’s list runs long.
Rowing in news
Judge strikes New Jersey's ballot design in a win for Senate candidate Andy Kim
A federal judge on Friday granted New Jersey Democratic Rep. Andy Kim's request for a new ballot design, dealing a blow to the Garden State's political machine.
North Carolina military affairs secretary stepping down, with ex-legislator as successor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper’s second-term Cabinet secretary for military and veterans affairs is retiring, and a former state legislator who has been working at the Pentagon is taking his place.
They Grow Your Berries and Peaches, but Often Lack One Item: Insurance
Farmers who grow fresh fruits and vegetables are often finding crop insurance prohibitively expensive — or even unavailable — as climate change escalates the likelihood of drought and floods capable of decimating harvests.
Canada's inflation rate slowed to 2.8% in February, beating expectations for 2nd month in a row
Canada's annual inflation rate cooled to 2.8 per cent in February, helped by slower growth in the cost of cellular services, groceries and internet access services, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.
Dropping sitting MPs, retaining old horses: Decoding BJP's Karnataka plan for Lok Sabha 2024 polls
The second list of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) candidates for Lok Sabha 2024 polls, released on March 13, had 20 names from Karnataka, the state that sends 28 seats to the lower house.
CAA row: ‘Open challenge to debate…,’ TMC, Congress, AAP react to Amit Shah's claim
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Thursday slammed opposition leaders Asaduddin Owaisi and Mamata Banerjee for claiming that Citizenship (Amendment) Act was anti-Muslim. He also urged them to explain the reason for opposing the law and cited, ‘the law can't be seen in isolation.’
Mississippi Senate votes to change control of Jackson’s troubled water system
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — For the second year in a row, the Mississippi Senate has passed a bill that would transfer control of the state capital city’s troubled water system to a regional board.