The Baloch Liberation Army, a banned ethnic separatist group, claimed responsibility for the attack, which occurred at a railway station in the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta.
A banned ethnic separatist group in a restive province claimed responsibility for the deadly attack in Quetta, the provincial capital.
By Zia ur-Rehman
In the heart of India’s capital, residents blame chronic, debilitating illnesses on an industrial plant burning the city’s garbage and turning it into electricity.
By Maria Abi-Habib and Bryan Denton
Tong Yang-Tze is reviving an ancient but disappearing practice and making it contemporary — writ large.
By Zachary Small and An Rong Xu
An effort to turn India’s trash mountains into energy has become an acute health crisis for a million people in the capital city, New Delhi. Maria Abi-Habib, an investigative correspondent for The New York Times, explains.
By Maria Abi-Habib, Alexandra Ostasiewicz and James Surdam
The reversal of a 35-year ban on cats in public housing won’t be a quick fix for cat-related problems. It’s not even clear how many cats live in the city-state.
By Mike Ives and Ore Huiying
India promised to burn its trash mountains and safely turn them into electricity. But a New York Times investigation found hazardous levels of toxic substances around homes, playgrounds and schools.
By Maria Abi-Habib and Bryan Denton
Foreign leaders have rushed to ingratiate themselves with Donald J. Trump in recent days, nervously recalling the clashes, insults and feuds of his first presidency.
By Mark Landler, Matina Stevis-Gridneff and Marc Santora
“Maybe Happy Ending” had an initial Korean-language production in Seoul in 2016. Here are five things to know about the show.
By Sarah Bahr
In 1988, India issued an order forbidding the import of Salman Rushdie’s novel. A Delhi Court has overturned the order, not because of free speech, but because no one could find it.
By Victoria Kim and Pragati K.B.
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