Commencement speeches have evolved from the tech optimism of Steve Jobs's 2005 address to reflect today's world of uncertainty, global challenges, and suspicion of technology
Calling someone 'aunty' is a social minefield that blurs the line between respect and insult
Often, we are blind to the most obvious things staring us in the face
Pixar's Toy Story 5 explores how screen addiction threatens the essential human need for connection and love
A railway doctor’s encounters with an entity more unpredictable than your mother-in-law’s mood swings: the Indian patient
The joy of expressing your thoughts in writing has many health benefits—from lowering stress and anxiety to boosting immunity
From following the trail of a 20th century explorer to Antarctica, to visiting the centres of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade in Africa, Dr Mitra Satheesh has always taken the road less travelled
The secret to a successful marriage does not lie in trust, attraction or common interests. Instead, it lies in the most unexpected place
Stuart Robertson's exhibition at Bikaner House showcases art inspired by his immersive 18-month residency at Delhi's Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital
How Zoramthanga engineered a peace accord in Mizoram that ended 20 years of killings, curfews and arrests
Laughter is more than entertainment—it has proven health benefits, from reducing stress to boosting immunity and improving mood
From Arundhati Roy's autobiography to Ryan Gosling's sci-fi thriller, Mother Mart is surfacing in books and movies in new and unexpected ways
Artist studios are intimate spaces reflecting an artist's personality and creative process, often revealing vulnerability and the raw materials of inspiration Rohit Chawla's ‘Portrait of an Artist’ captures these unique environments, showcasing the authentic lives and minds of diverse creative practitioners
Approaching 40, I reflect on youthful impatience and the evolving perception of time as life's journey unfolds. The article explores the contrast between childhood eagerness and adult reflection, and the impact of aging on our perspective
Why is airlifting rhinos upside down the best way to transport them? Can rollercoasters help pass kidney stones? Welcome to the Ig Nobel Prizes and the science that makes you laugh first, and then think
In 1951, more than 40 railway companies were consolidated into a single entity—Indian Railways. Now, 75 years later, THE WEEK explores how the Railways has shaped India’s national consciousness, how it is driving the future, and what can be done to make it better
Sudhanshu Mani,who led the team that designed and built the Vande Bharat Express, on the state of the Railways
Societal anger is a growing concern, evident in online gaming controversies and widespread political polarization. This piece examines the roots of our collective rage and contrasts two distinct approaches to protest and conflict resolution
Booker Prize winner Julian Barnes’s final novel, Departure(s), continues the tradition of writers looking at life through the lens of death
Mental health for young women highlight a stark dichotomy where some suffer in silence due to shame and societal norms, while others face challenges in accessing and articulating their distress
A look at the complex realities of balancing a demanding career with family life, a struggle many women leaders, including Nooyi, have openly discussed, highlighting systemic issues and the need for wiser leadership frameworks
Research suggests sibling relationships may influence mental health, self-esteem and even academic outcomes through birth-order dynamics
Sportswoman Anju Bobby George spoke about how her family was against her becoming a sportswoman, with a bevvy of objections like how she would become dark playing in the sun and would not be able to find a husband later
The panellists at the summit pointed out that there is still widespread ignorance regarding issues related to post-partum depression
Something unprecedented is happening among women today, where they have to balance being assertive, competitive and strong with being gentle, soft and nourishing, said psychiatrist Dr Shyam Bhat
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