The Latest Breaking News from Newslaundry

Sébastien Farcis, a French journalist who was the India correspondent for Radio France Internationale and Libération, has claimed that he was forced to leave the country with the Ministry of Home Affairs denying the renewal of his journalist permit. “No reason has been provided to justify this work ban,” he…

India has been reeling under a prolonged heatwave, with over 100 deaths and around 40,000 suspected heat stroke cases. Cities are dealing with high power demand, the poor and sick are left more vulnerable, hospitals are seeing a surge in patients, and birds are collapsing from the sky.

While authorities probe the Kanchanjunga Express-cargo train accident near West Bengal’s Jalpaiguri, the toll has raised serious questions over accountability, safety and policy priorities.

दरबार पुराने ढर्रे पर लौट रहा था. फिर से सरकारें बुलडोज़र पर सवार होकर न्याय बांट रही थी. आर्यावर्त फिर से मीम और ट्विटर ट्रेंड के ओवरडोज में मस्त हो गया था. दरबारियों का एक बड़ा हिस्सा इस बात पर मगन था कि डंकापति ने तीसरी बार शपथ लेकर नेहरू की…

Over a year into detention in Russia, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich’s trial in an espionage case will begin in secrecy on June 26, the WSJ reported, citing the Russian state media. The US is reportedly trying to get access to the trial and consular access to Gershkovich. 

Two Chinese diplomats allegedly blocked an Australian journalist, who was jailed for three years in China, from camera view at an event part of Chinese Premier Li Qiang’s Australia tour, news agency AFP reported.

Granting anticipatory bail to Prajwal Revanna’s mother Bhavani Revanna, the Karnataka High Court has warned against a “media trial”, LiveLaw reported. “Because, when we...common man read newspapers they believe it. Print media, social media in case of a woman should be cautious, they should not disturb the family life,” it…

The Delhi High Court has dismissed two defamation suits filed by 1999 batch IFS officer Mahaveer Singhvi against Hindustan Times and Hindustan over two reports published in 2002, LiveLaw reported.

Days after Washington Post executive editor Sally Buzbee’s exit from the newsroom, the publication has reported that its incoming executive editor Robert Winnett’s links to a “self-described thief” in connection with his reporting has “raised questions” about his “journalistic record”.