Criticism about the lack of clarity on the data that the regulator examined came swiftly after the two vaccines were authorized for emergency use
Innovation came back in a year in which a virus ran amok, killing hundreds of thousands. It took a global humanitarian crisis to bring it back. That--and a tribute to Unsung Heroes of 2020 in our latest issue
During the year, some traffickers have increasingly relied on newer tools like drones and cryptocurrency and on creative uses of older approaches like underground tunnels and sea routes.
With so many people stuck at home and activities from concerts to movies off-limits, people have been reading a lot — or at least buying a lot of books
Many stores closed for good, as chains cut physical locations or filed for bankruptcy, displacing everyone from highly paid executives to hourly workers.
Dr Rajesh Chavhan busts various myths related to high blood pressure and COVID-19, and also highlights the concerns of hypertension in elderly
Chinese scientists and private laboratories identified the coronavirus and mapped its genes weeks before Beijing acknowledged the severity of the problem.
While many spoke about the troubled times we live in, some infused hope and brought cheer
From Covid-19 to locusts, India-China standoff to farmers' protests, here's a quick recap of the important events of the year in India
At Forbes India, a lot of thought goes into the cover shoots and cover design, and this year with the pandemic keeping us out of office and inside our homes, the challenge was elevated to the next level—and we enjoyed it
2020 was an eventful year— from earthquakes to explosions, wildfires to a milestone year for the Black Lives Matter movement. Here's a quick recap of the year gone by