Nvidia’s healthcare chief has been named in a report alleging an extramarital relationship with CEO Jensen Huang, days after the billionaire faced scrutiny over a separate alleged affair involving a woman suspected of Chinese intelligence links.
The new alliance names Chandra Shekhar Aazad as its chief ministerial candidate and seeks to unite Dalits, Muslims and other marginalised communities ahead of the 2027 polls
Shubman Gill, KL Rahul and Anshul Kamboj landed safely in Wellington after an Air New Zealand flight carrying Indian cricketers aborted its first attempt in severe crosswinds ahead of the first Test at the Basin Reserve on November 19
A Russian-owned refinery in Ireland continues to ship alumina to Russia despite EU sanctions. Investigations have traced the material through Russian aluminium smelters to suppliers of defence manufacturers, raising questions about sanctions loopholes and Europe's ability to prevent industrial supplies from supporting Moscow's war.
The partnership comes as the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), once the principal political vehicle of Dalit assertion in Uttar Pradesh, struggles to retain its electoral relevance
Rishabh Pant has received fitness clearance from the Centre of Excellence and will travel to New Zealand soon, giving India and Shubman Gill a boost ahead of the two-Test series
From the 2004 attacks on CRPF installations in Srinagar and Sopore to the 2017 assault on the force's Lethpora Group Centre, a timeline of major militant attacks on CRPF deployments in Jammu and Kashmir, based on official government records
As the BJP seeks a third consecutive term in Uttar Pradesh, Owaisi-Azad's new alliance, SP-Congress seat-sharing talks and Mayawati's solo strategy shape the Opposition's political contest
Pankaj Tripathi, in an exclusive interview with Outlook, opens up about playing a simple, homely man in the upcoming film Parivarik ManuRanjan as opposed to his last offering of Mirzapur's Kaleen Bhaiya
China has accused the US of using espionage allegations involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as a pretext to restrict Beijing's access to advanced technology
Punjab Kings co-owner Ness Wadia backed Kolkata Knight Riders co-owner Juhi Chawla’s call to start the IPL in January, saying the move could work if the broader domestic and international calendar allows it
Turkish President Erdogan called Israel's destruction in Gaza 'ecocide' at COP31, while Iran's Pezeshkian accused the US and Israel of environmental damage
Every few years, the remote Himalayan ridge becomes a national headline. The script rarely changes—troops meet, officials explain, talks follow and attention moves on. A border issue both governments say they want settled remains unsettled. From Manmohan Singh to Modi, little has changed. Each time, the government has to huddle and act until the crisis temporarily fizzles out. Each crisis gives ammunition to the opposition camp to attack the government and question its foreign policy. China’s frequent military stand-offs have had a significant impact on India’s policymaking, pushing New Delhi to rethink its national security priorities, economic strategy, diplomacy and infrastructure development. China is no longer viewed merely as a neighbour with whom India has an unresolved boundary dispute, but as a long-term strategic challenge that influences decisions across several areas of governance. In a classic grey-zone fashion, Beijing is using these encounters to test India’s preparedness and gauge New Delhi’s response without a conventional war. China’s strategy is simple: advance strategic goals below the threshold of open conflict. India can no longer afford to be defensive, hesitant or overly cautious in dealing with China. It needs to be bold, assertive and strategically fearless in protecting its national interests. Beijing understands the language of power, not diplomatic niceties alone. India must be willing to impose economic and diplomatic costs whenever China violates its territorial integrity or undermines its interests. But being tough on China does not mean being reckless or rushing into conflict. It means building the economic muscle, military strength and political resolve to ensure that India is never bullied, never cornered and never forced to negotiate from a position of weakness. India must engage China when it serves Indian interests, confront it when necessary and never mistake restraint for weakness.
Millions of young Indians are stepping out of campus with degrees but no job offers. According to Niti Aayog, graduate unemployment stands at 13 per cent, higher than the national unemployment rate of 3.2 per cent. There is also the issue of mismatch between employment and degrees: only 8.25 per cent of graduates in India work in jobs that match their qualifications. Of the 3.4 crore students enrolled in undergraduate programmes, combined enrolment in B.A., B.Sc and B. Com exceeds two crore. However, degrees like these are not generating enough jobs. The problem is also systemic. Students have degrees, diplomas and certificates, but because of outdated curricula in many educational institutions, and higher and technical education failing to keep pace with changing industry requirements, they lack the required vocational skills and knowledge to keep pace with a demanding work culture. A large number of unemployable graduates in the country is likely to turn India’s demographic dividend into a liability.
Outlook magazine's latest cover story is a package based on a survey that we conducted with market-research platform Toluna. The Outlook-Toluna Survey on Women and Family throws up some surprising facts and demolishes a number of myths. Some of the interesting findings are: Urban women want greater policy focus on human development-health and education rather than cash transfers or tax benefits to be mothers. Women want to be mothers not because cultural or societal pressures but because they want to start their own families. Then we discuss why working women are postponing motherhood and what they expect from employers. These and more stories in the latest Outlook issue.
Shubman Gill, KL Rahul and Anshul Kamboj landed safely in Wellington after an Air New Zealand flight carrying Indian cricketers aborted its first attempt in severe crosswinds ahead of the first Test at the Basin Reserve on November 19
Manchester United have reportedly sacked Michael Carrick following their worst Premier League start in 40 years. The club are considering Mauricio Pochettino as a potential replacement
Rishabh Pant has received fitness clearance from the Centre of Excellence and will travel to New Zealand soon, giving India and Shubman Gill a boost ahead of the two-Test series
Skipper Lakshya Raichandani’s 93 and Ishan Sood’s 3/43 powered India to an eight-wicket victory over Afghanistan on Thursday, sealing their 11th U19 Asia Cup final berth. India will face arch-rivals Pakistan in Saturday’s summit clash to avenge their group-stage defeat
James Anderson has signed up for the 2027 County Championship season after Lancashire released him, extending the England fast bowler’s career beyond 45
The verdict has reignited scrutiny over how complaints against the comedian were dismissed for years, even as he openly boasted about the behavior in public
O Saathi Re, created by Imtiaz Ali and starring Aditi Rao Hydari, Avinash Tiwary and Arjun Rampal, explores the complexities of love and relationships in a modern romance with a vintage heart
ART MUMBAI 2026 returns to Mahalaxmi Racecourse from November 12 to 15 with 94 Indian and international exhibitors. The fourth edition features a Sculpture Park, photography presentations, art conversations, guided walks, workshops and live performances, bringing together established galleries and emerging artistic voices
A celebrity-named waterfront tower in Dubai Maritime City sees its Gauri Khan-designed penthouses snapped up at launch, with apartments starting at AED 1.65 million
How Samsung is Transforming Retail Spaces into Immersive, Intelligent Brand Destinations From glasses-free 3D Spatial Signage and spectacular Micro LED displays to cloud-powered VXT solutions, Samsung is reshaping how retailers captivate customers and bring brand stories to life
The 197.80-carat Romanov Sapphire takes centre stage at Sotheby’s Geneva auction, tracing a remarkable journey from the Russian imperial court to private collections. Alongside it, historic tiaras, emerald jewels and sapphire creations reveal the enduring appeal of royal jewellery and its extraordinary provenance