Why societies fall apart isn’t politics or morals, an author argues—it’s cognitive failure, a pattern he says can be scientifically tested. Evil doesn’t take over societies by force or intelligence.

Dr Daisy Parihar [email protected] The turn of the year offers a moment for sober reflection amid continuing change. As ...

Introduction Education reforms are among the most consequential policy decisions a nation can undertake. They shape not only the intellectual capacity of future generations but also the economic ...

For many businesses, air freight in 2025 was no longer viewed as an emergency option. Instead, it became a strategic choice, ...

The progress is shaped by incremental integration, institutional learning, and operational constraints alongside advances in ...

AI assistants in 2026 become default OS features, offering predictive, context-aware support across devices securely and ...

Pakistan and the United States are witnessing a quiet but profound transformation in their bilateral relationship as the year 2025 ends. What was once a dynamic dominated by aid, mistrust, and ...

From creating new categories of skill sets to reshaping how work is structured, AI will enter a new phase of adoption at the ...

Data quality and interoperability become critical enablers. Agentic systems rely on timely, accurate information from across ...

The conversation around AI and music often sounds like a courtroom drama: artists on one side, technologists on the other, with producers caught somewhere in the middle. But that framing misses the ...

Moderated by Saleem Ahmed, associate editor of The Business Standard, the roundtable was attended by public officials, independent energy experts, development partners, and private-sector leaders.