An Enlightened Step: Tax on Sanitation and Contraceptives Abolished
Every Citizen’s eyes were glued to screens on 12 June as Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb announced the federal budget: the
Read More
Environment
When the Mountains Stop Giving: Climate Change, Cherries, and Trout in Gilgit-Baltistan
In Hunza, cherry season used to be a celebration. Farmers who had tended their orchards through long, bitter winters would
Read More
The Hidden Environmental Cost of Modern Warfare and Its Long-Term Impact on Global Climate Stability
War is usually measured by the number of lives lost or the amount of mone spent, but there is a
Read More
El Niño Myth vs Reality Deciphering Pakistan’s Monsoon Patterns (1991–2026)
A three decade view of rainfall patterns in pakistan points to a consistent if often misunderstood, reality the country’s monsoon
Read More
The ‘Devil’s Paradise’: Gold, poverty, and short lives in Peru’s Andes
From above, La Rinconada appears as a breathtaking scene, a charming town nestled among the highest peaks of the Andes in
Read More
Earth Day 2026: The Future of Our Planet and the Responsibility We Carry
Every year on April 22, the world pauses, even if briefly, to reflect on a question that is both simple
Read More
The Body Count of a Warming World: Climate Change Is Now a Public Health Emergency
We have spent decades debating climate change as an environmental problem. It is time we started treating it as what
Read More
AI in African Agriculture: Smart Farming to Feed the Future
In Africa, contemporary innovation is redefining conventional agriculture to data-enabled smart agriculture. Being considered a far-fetched idea, Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Read More
The Mountains Are Breathing Dust: Mining, Lungs, and the Silent Health Crisis in Gilgit-Baltistan
Gilgit-Baltistan is one of the most breathtaking landscapes on earth. It is also, for thousands of its residents, becoming one
Read More
2026: The Time for Climate Action, Not Just Awareness
For years, climate change lived mostly in reports, conferences, and headlines. It felt distant, almost abstract, like a problem reserved
Read More