New York City's Indian Film Festival: MIAAC
MIAAC started with an independent Asian American filmmaker focus, but now has broadened to the Indian film industry as well as artists from the wider Indian diaspora.
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The Blog
Big Coal and Child Victims: Child Labor, Coal Abuse, on Cherry Mine Disaster Anniversary
This Friday, November 13th, marks the 100th anniversary of the Cherry Mine Disaster in Illinois, when an estimated 259 coal miners lost their lives to...
U.N. Birthday Rocks for Its Peacemakers
Flashbulbs popping non-stop, H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, Secretary General of the United Nations in New York, entered the U.N. General Assembly Hall in New ...
Saving the Lakes of Udaipur, "World's Best City"
A series of beautiful lakes in Udaipur, Rajasthan are in danger. These lakes a major magnet to the city -- one of the reasons 1.2 million tourists who visited the city last year nicknamed it "Venice of the East."
American Exporters Bleeding to Death as Trade Deals Languish
As the U.S. unemployment rate climbs toward 10 percent and the economy faces a lengthy and uncertain recovery process, Congress and the last two admin...
Stop Terror, Let's Talk
Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh of India could not have chosen the time and place better for sending the very public message to Pakistan. On Thursda...
Assassinations, Peace and State Violence in India and Pakistan
As Indians mark the death anniversary of Indira Gandhi, Sikhs renew their call for justice, and Pakistan bleeds with terrorism, it is important to reflect on justice, reconciliation and forgiveness.
View from Pakistan: Today's Blast
Pakistani children may be enjoying the break, but most of them know exactly why they can't go to school. I sit stiff as one boy looks up from his video game to tell me the school buses might not be safe right now.
No Toilets or Air For "Forgotten Prisoners"
Prison conditions worldwide are worse than the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture could have imagined. Jails without air, toilets and food are not rare.
When Abortion Is "Gendercide"
Without enough women, some Indian girls from poor areas are being sold as wives to higher caste men. Often these girls service more than one male and are kept essentially as sex slaves.
India: Provide Access to Pain Treatment
Government Inaction, Restrictive Regulations Condemn Hundreds of Thousands to Unbearable Suffering By Diederik Lohman, senior health and human rights...
India's Invisible Minority
Muslims who make up over twenty percent of the population in Kolkata have become its invisible minority, increasingly squeezed out of the public square in Kolkata and beyond.
Back to the Roots: Entrepreneurship and Global Competition
The very rich and the very poor exist under capitalism and communism. We must look to the middle class, and its size and growth, to see the secret of capitalism.
Set Children Free From Human Trafficking
Child slaves are often the unseen hands holding up the economy of the nation, hidden in their places of bondage from the sight of the people buying the work of their labor.
Development Street Kids Can Bank On
To find a bank still readily giving loans during the financial crisis, you need only look as far as a Delhi train station.
Getting the Vietnam Analogy Right in Afghanistan
The ghosts of the Vietnam War seem to be hanging around the White House Situation Room as President Obama and his national security aides debate a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan.
Canada's Trifecta Win: Dollar, Stocks, Commodities
Commodities, the Canadian dollar and Toronto Stock Exchange are headed onward and upward despite the world economy appearing to be only halfway through this Great Recession.
The Great Convergence of Crises: Can We Handle the 21st Century?
The symptoms of catastrophe are unmistakable, and the diagnosis is clear: we are in a race against time with the forces of the natural world.
Why Terrorists Never Have Gotten Hold of a Nuke and Why the Taliban Won't Be First
Say the Pakistani government somehow falls to the Taliban. With a maniac at the button, cities in the Pakistani arsenal's 2,500-kilometer range could get turned into vacant lots.
Swine Flu, Climate Change and a Middle-of-the-Night Tantrum
Where is our collective panic about climate change? Our energy consumptive lifestyles do not blink in the quake of devastating floods, receding glaciers and starving children.
Yet More Flood Disasters Highlight Urgent Need for "Green Infrastructure"
Bad news about climate disasters has been coming so depressingly thick and fast of late that major catastrophes are now going almost unnoticed by the US media.
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