Sector 18 in Noida is one of the city's commercial and fashion hotspots, which houses several national media outlets, shopping malls, restaurants, clubs and discotheques. But behind this glitz and glamour is a resettlement colony of the poor called JJ Colony. While Noida is considered one of the most developed cities in Uttar Pradesh, the children of JJ colony do not go to school.

In the UK, the government recognises the importance of critical thinking amongst the masses to identify fake news and promotes it through greater government access and explainer journalism. It is time the Indian government withdraws these amendments and probes where the fake news flows into the system.

Trans Rights: Many transgender community members have lost opportunities because the centre did not implement the landmark NALSA verdict.

Many of these students have been studying the first year for over three years and have yet to write a single examination. Some others have been exploited at internships and have been denied stipends. Here is the grim story of some of India’s nursing students.

Residents of Seemapuri in the national capital reveal that for years the Delhi Jal Board has been providing the residents with polluted, saline and muddy water. The Probe team exposes this shocking story of apathy and neglect.

With the H3N2 virus cases rising in Delhi, Dr Sarthak Rastogi, Pulmonologist from SL Raheja hospital (Fortis Associate) in Mumbai, talks about how to detect, prevent and cure the H3N2 virus flu.

Fifteen farmers from Kishanganj, Araria and Purnea districts in Bihar explain why there has been a shortage of fertilisers in key districts in the state from mid-December to mid-January. Read this exclusive news report from Tanzil Asif.

The right to information is a fundamental right of every citizen, but many state government departments continue to not part with information on frivolous grounds.

A Supreme Court five-judge bench will hear the final arguments over granting legal recognition to same-sex marriages on April 18. But for many members of the LGBTQ+ community, even a favourable legal outcome will only be the beginning of a long drawn-out battle for justice and equality.

The central government on Monday announced that the prices of 651 essential drugs had reduced by 6.73 per cent from April 1. The Probe’s Bhaswati Sengupta finds that while the slashing of prices may provide some relief to the common man, a large segment of medicines have now become costlier than ever because of a flawed government policy.