Special
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A Eulogy for iTunes
At Apple's annual developer conference on Monday, executives announced that iTunes would be dismantled, and its features would be split among three apps: Apple Music, Apple Podcasts and Apple TV
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Food prices in China rise as economy stalls
Already grappling with a slowing economy and President Donald Trump's trade war, Beijing now has to worry about the rising price of food
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Exclusive: Wild Stone ropes in Ranbir Kapoor
The Kolkata-based company, which has been in an aggressive fight with ITC's Engage and Nivea for the No. 2 spot in the deodorant category, has roped in a Bollywood endorser for the first time
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Jiggs Kalra, Czar of Indian cuisine, has died
Kalra was the first Asian to be inducted in the International Food and Beverage Gourmet Hall of Fame
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Kaspersky Lab: From prevent and protect to detect and predict
The Russian cybersecurity and anti-virus firm sees a huge opportunity in catering to enterprise market in India, says Shrenik Bhayani of Kaspersky Lab
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Mohammed bin Zayed: The most powerful Arab leader
The crown prince of Abu Dhabi and de facto ruler of the UAE is also among the most influential foreign voices in Washington, urging the United States to adopt his increasingly bellicose approach to the region
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Trump state visit to UK faces turbulence amid Brexit chaos
The 'special relationship' between the countries is in worse shape than either side will admit, say experts, adding that the combination of disarray over Brexit, Nigel Farage and Huawei makes it particularly fraught
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As Slack prepares to go public, its CEO is holding his tongue
The company is planning a "direct listing," where it will not issue new shares to sell, but simply let its shares start trading on a stock market. Its share price will be set solely by demand from public-market investors
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Darjeeling tea faces Nepali threat
Darjeeling is suffering the effects of rigid plantation agriculture and a career in tea estates is losing its appeal. Across the border, Nepal's tea community is in the budding stages of a loose-leaf revolution
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Why there has been a surge in working single mothers in the US
Since 2015, the share of young single mothers in the workforce has climbed about 4 percentage points, driven by those without college degrees
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Yes, India's economy is growing, but can you trust the data?
Official data shows the economy expanding 7% to 8% a year, but changes in India's statistical processes, particularly tracking whether jobs were created or lost under Modi, have prompted allegations of political interference and questions about data quality