Posted inEarth
The Fruit Ninjas of India
The humble pear and the doctor-approved apple no longer cut ice. As city folk up their fruit game, the person most thrilled with this one-upmanship is the farmer.
Posted inPop Culture
Cheers To The Man Who Hated Happy Endings
Thank you Mr Hemingway, for reminding us that the human condition is a matter of perspective. Thank you for telling us not to live for happy endings.
Posted inPOV
The Looney Tunes of Zakir Naik
It’s hard to understand how anyone could get radicalised by Zakir Naik. He might invent people at random and think humans have gone extinct. But that’s all folks.
Posted inPeople
The Case of the Vanishing Doctor Uncle
In a Parel gaothan, Dr Nayak continues a tradition of treating families for everything from the flu to sprains. But with the rise of multi-specialty clinics, his days are numbered.
Posted inDisArré
Exclusive: Interview with Brother Dave
Outgoing and heartbroken Brit PM pours his heart out to W&B, on Brexit, that bugger BoJo, and more.
Posted inSports
Guns, Roses, and the Love Story of Heena Sidhu
India’s ace pistol shooter Heena Sidhu has won silver at the Commonwealth Games, and standing strong by her side is a proud husband who doubles up as her coach.
Posted inDisArré
Exclusive: Priyankuh Chopruh Steals the Red Carpet at Emmys. Literally.
Priyankuh Chopruh’s gown at the Emmy awards was similar to the fabric of the red carpet. W&B investigate.
Posted inPeople
Until Deportation Do Us Apart
A hint of scandal accompanies the romances between young Goan men and older expat women. But then aren’t all affairs, a little bit of love, a little bit of lies?
Posted inLove and Sex
Dating in Your 30s With the Ghosts of Girlfriends Past
The beginning of every new romance is laden with the prospect of a different kind of “ghosting” – where the thoughts, memories, and spirits of our past partners haunt our present affairs.
Posted inPOV
Be Wary of the Legend of Burhan Wani
A Kashmiri in exile makes a plea to people back home: When you tell the story of these last few weeks, tell it as a cautionary tale and not a fable of martyrdom.
