Report

Mint's Tanay Sukumar shares the sights and sounds of a newsroom on the budget day, with a sneak peek into the first planning meeting called by the editor and the early mock-ups created by the design team.

You see them everywhere now, claiming to be tobacco-free and ayurvedic. Mint's Soumya Gupta explores what's really driving this ancient-meets-modern trend.

Mint's Lata Jha sometimes finds her film shows cancelled when enough viewers don't turn up. She is increasingly observing this trend for southern films that get dubbed for the North—but fail.

Mint's Radhika P. Nair explores why urban Indians are paying to meet strangers and what this emerging trend reveals about our search for authentic connection in bustling cities.

India today stands at the cusp of big change. In its year-ender series Springboard 2026, Mint shines the light on sectors, trends, and companies that reflect this transformation and throw up growth opportunities as the nation wades through its age-old challenges.

Mint's pharma reporter Jessica Jani explores why India's obsession with weight-loss shots is about more than just medicine.

What writing a market year-end review taught Mint's Abhishek Mukherjee about Roman history, parenting, and life's cycles.

US President Donald Trump has officially sued the BBC for defamation over edited clips of a speech that made it appear he directed supporters to storm the US Capitol, opening an international front in his fight against media coverage he deems untrue or unfair. Trump accused Britain's publicly owned broadcaster of defaming him by splicing together parts of a January 6, 2021 speech, including one section where he told supporters to march on the Capitol and another where he said 'fight like hell'. It omitted a section in which he called for peaceful protest. Trump's lawsuit alleges the BBC defamed him and violated a Florida law that bars deceptive and unfair trade practices. He is seeking $5 billion in damages for each of the lawsuit's two counts. The BBC has apologized to Trump, admitted an error of judgment and acknowledged that the edit gave the mistaken impression that he had made a direct call for violent action. But it has said there is no legal basis to sue. Watch.

India's rural economy rebounded in late 2025, with increased consumption and income following GST rate cuts. The NABARD survey revealed 79.2% of households raised spending, while inflation levels fell. FMCG companies are focusing on rural strategies for sustained expansion.

Over the years, tracking campus placements has become increasingly challenging, as institutions have become more cautious about sharing information.