Weekly

Fatty liver may begin quietly, but the science of its march toward cancer is becoming impossible to ignore. Bisma Rafiq writes.

With 1608 Estates units occupied, J&K is spending on 78 hotels to house government employees. Syed Sameer Ahmad Nazki writes.

J&K’s electric-vehicle ambitions will hinge on whether batteries, chargers and roads can withstand the cold. Mir Suneem reports.

Winter may dim Kashmir’s solar output, but it does not dim the case for rooftop power. Tabish Khan reports.

As J&K’s inflation rises for a fifth month, families are paying more for the ordinary things they cannot do without. Amir Yaseen reports.

After nearly a decade and Rs 3530 crore, Srinagar’s harder test has begun: keeping its new city alive. Mir Suneem reports.

J&K’s liquor map is expanding in some ranges even as the overall vend count stays unchanged. Moien Darial reports.

J&K has banned polythene for years. The waste keeps coming. Wajahat Iqbal Kashtwari reports.

J&K’s new three-year drug-rehabilitation scheme tries to make recovery a system, not a hospital stay. Bilquees Punjabi writes.

For J&K’s snow leopards, better science could mean better protection. Syed Sameer Ahmad Nazki writes.