Editorial

A friend of mine suggests we literally do what the Brits did electorally in their last polls: hang the parliament.

One of the central challenges facing Pakistan’s economy is the enormous cost of logistics within the country.

In theory, we know food is an acute necessity for the millions of flood victims scattered across the country.

The energy industry is highly regulated and their prices are set not by the market forces of supply and demand.

With the arrival of Ramazan, people have been greeted, once again, with exorbitant price hikes.

The Indian government’s policy of overwhelming force to quell demonstrations has been a complete failure.

The image of a ghost city is always frightening, whether it stares out at us from film archives or sepia photographs.

The release of O- and A-level results inspires equal amounts of joy and despair.

This time there are no borders to cross. There are no homes to reach either; not even relief camps to move into.

With the onset of the holy month of Ramazan, Pakistan is beset with its worst natural disaster ever.

As had been feared, the political violence in Karachi has now turned explicitly sectarian

We need to ask ourselves what purpose could possibly be served by allowing such people to operate in our country?

Just when it seems that the Taliban could not possibly become any more inhumane, they manage to one-up themselves.

Parliament giveth with one hand and taketh away with the other.

The UN has now declared that the floods that ravaged Pakistan have now affected more people than the 2004 tsunami.

Wikileaks uncovers alleged double role played by the JUI-F in funding assassinations in Afghanistan.