Dar’s tirade against IMF will likely add to existing uncertainties around the early disbursement of fresh funds.

The Grand Canyon-sized crater in Faisal Devji’s argument is one that anyone with any basic reading of South Asian history could point out to you — we were already here.

The PTI leadership on the outside is trying to balance his harsh and aggressive stand along with their own desires of a more normal life.

Studies highlight a potential death toll of 10m people annually by 2050 in the country.

Wrecking the special status of Kashmir has long been a key quest for Hindutva groups.

The internet's tired of the company releasing the same phone again and again.

As soon as Adele appears and starts to sing, you know you’re in for a treat.

Keeping our federal legislators in luxury costs an eye-watering Rs27.67 billion a year, according to PIDE analysis.

Jones, a longtime sufferer of diabetes, died at his home surrounded by family.

A civilian set-up with anaemic roots among the people has been foisted on an unwilling nation.

The Last of the Sea Women is about women divers in South Korea's Jeju Island and is set to make its global premiere on AppleTV+ on October 11.

“Generals, judges and bureaucrats ... have been appointed [as PCB chairman],” says Najam Sethi, himself a journalist who ran the Board.

After promoting music from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for over a decade, the band now aims to promote its languages.

Reducing the number of federal employees will not make much difference without wide-ranging reforms to cut perks of higher bureaucracy.

While Trump is expected to continue his ‘America First’ unilateralist approach, Harris will likely seek to cement anti-China alliances in Asia, as Biden did.

The film is well-intentioned with powerful performances and stunning cinematography but is let down by its inability to focus on a few core issues

The panel, consisting of Sarwat Gillani, Bee Gul, Nadeem Baig and Sabeena Farooq, noted that there should be more women-led films in Pakistan and characters should be agents of change.

The trade, regarded as 'organ trafficking', is punishable under Ivorian law but local police say no one has ever been indicted for trafficking in the northwest region.