Page 145 - Xpress Explained News Today

Bihar Education Minister Chandra Shekhar has said that the domicile clause was removed because the Education Department was not getting enough quality teachers of mathematics and science, and also because the government wanted a healthy competition to get the best available teachers for the students of Bihar.

GIFT NIFTY is the first cross-border initiative in connecting India and Singapore’s capital markets.

While the BJP government hasn't raised cane prices much, it may have to do so in the coming sugar year. The upcoming Lok Sabha polls, low sugar stocks and monsoon-linked production uncertainties may force it.

France’s immigration policy has fluctuated between guaranteeing the human rights of immigrants and pushing them to the margins of society — critics say it has largely failed to ensure the assimilation of its immigrant population

These restrictions could result in users being locked out of Twitter for the day once they have exhausted the limit. Who is exempt from it and why have they been introduced?

There's something in the universe that seems to hold everything together, a dark matter like glue. We can't see it, and yet it's got to be out there, right?

The latest protests erupted after Nahel, a boy of Algerian descent, was shot dead by the French police for allegedly not having a driver’s license. This comes just months after the country was rocked by protests regarding President Macron’s highly controversial pension reform.

A Colorado web designer challenged the state’s anti-discrimination laws, citing the First Amendment. The apex court’s ruling in her favour is a major setback for civil rights in the United States, experts said.

For many, Josef Stalin is the prototypical dictator, responsible for millions of deaths. Others see him as a bulwark against the injustices of capitalism and imperialism. What exactly did Stalin do, and what was his regime in Russia like?

The water sucked out from the ground for irrigation and meeting the world’s freshwater demands, eventually, goes into the oceans, contributing to global sea level rise.