Central and state government entities have significant partnerships with global technology giants like Microsoft and Google, involving sensitive health data and public funds. However, when Right to Information (RTI) queries sought details on these contracts, the government’s response was less than transparent, according to a media report. It raises questions over how our personal data is handled and the fairness of the digital market.

Menstrual cramps and arthritis pain can be intense. However, hastily purchasing over-the-counter painkillers from a pharmacy might not be the wisest choice. The drug standards agency in India has issued a warning about mefenamic acid, which is present in several popular pain relief medications.

An analysis of eight politically sensitive cases in the Supreme Court of India reveals a pattern that deviates from established norms and practices, according to the media outlet Article 14.

Recently, the Indian government revealed in the Lok Sabha that Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) have written off 10.6 trillion rupees in loans over the last five years, as reported by Business Line. This practice of loan write-offs, while not directly funded by the government, has far-reaching consequences for both the economy and the general public.

Concerns about artificial intelligence (AI) in journalism eroding already fragile public trust in media have prompted the release of an international charter. This document sets ethical guidelines for AI in news media, emphasising the need for news that is accurate, diverse and ethically produced.

The draft Broadcasting Services (Regulation) Bill, 2023, emerges as a significant concern for every Indian who values their right to information. This proposed legislation, aiming to overhaul India’s broadcasting framework, carries with it the heavy shadow of censorship, particularly threatening the freedom of journalists and online media outlets.

In the wake of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) electoral victories in three out of four states, discussions are rife about its prospects in the upcoming national elections. While political victories are often seen through the lens of party ideologies and leadership charisma, it’s crucial for voters to remember the real stakes: the governance of a nation.

In an interview with journalist Karan Thapar for The Wire, Pronab Sen, India’s former chief statistician, shed light on a crucial aspect of our economy – the way we calculate our Gross Domestic Product (GDP). For many, GDP might be a distant, abstract figure, often mentioned in news headlines but rarely understood in its full context. However, Sen’s insights reveal why this figure, and the way we measure it, should matter to us all.

In the fields of Telangana, a different kind of crop is harvested every election season – votes, bought and sold like market commodities, according to a media report. The state, known for its rich history and vibrant culture, is now gaining notoriety for a practice that undermines the very essence of democracy.