Corporates have realised that laying off one manager saves more, than by retrenching five blue-collar workers.
Corporates have realised that laying off one manager saves more, than by retrenching five blue-collar workers.
Resuming nuclear testing introduces instability at a time when we need restraint and dialogue.
Bollywood stars are revitalizing the mini skirt. Janhvi Kapoor, Giorgia Andriani, Malaika Arora, Shanaya Kapoor, and Rasha Thadani showcase diverse styles. From power dressing and preppy elegance to bold statements and Parisian chic, the mini skirt is a versatile wardrobe staple.
#JammuJournal: Urge govt to safeguard their share in education, jobs and political representation
Rohtak MC is implementing RFID technology for waste management across 1.4 lakh properties. The system tracks waste collection in real-time, ensuring comprehensive service and accountability by scanning tags linked to each property. This initiative aims to improve sanitation, address past inefficiencies, and provide transparent waste management.
Parties now chase them the way they once chased caste blocs.
The Tribune Editorial: The situation evokes memories of the farmers’ agitation against the now-repealed farm laws, when the lack of prior dialogue bred alienation and distrust.
The Tribune Editorial: Communal barbs are undermining the spirit of Vande Mataram, which had roused the nation to unitedly fight the colonial rulers.
Nationalism is not about division; it is about unity — that is the spirit of Vande Mataram.
Namit Das’s bold new avatar in Hamara Vinayak
Teachers turn to CM as wages remain pending for two months
The Tribune Editorial: Over 40 per cent of rape cases in Gurugram between 2020 and 2024 were cancelled after investigation.
The Tribune Editorial: If the deputy CM Ajit Pawar is to be believed, his son was unaware that the land in Pune belonged to the government.
Voters in Bihar should not believe his claim to be a strong and credible alternative to both the NDA and the Mahagathbandhan.
The issues that we face today are all, in some or the other manner, related to the increasing failure of our education system.
Sheeba makes her Pollywood debut in 'Badaa Karara Pudna,' playing a sister in a giddha competition. The film, a remake of 'Baipan Bhari Deva,' celebrates sisterhood and encourages women to pursue their dreams. The cast's bond and London filming added to the experience.
Charles William de Russet came to be known as Baba Mast Ram, and was a venerated figure
Lifting the women’s World Cup is not just about a victory against all odds — it’s a unique moment to accord to women’s cricket in India the same facilities, opportunities and stage as the men get
For Kulhari, independent cinema promises the perfect recipe for shattering stereotypes and lending new dimensions to characters
Fake, overpriced fertilisers spark outrage; officials deny shortage
Bullying is ignored in most schools, there is little effort to counsel students, and what’s sorely missing is the notion of collective accountability
From Katrina and Vicky’s starlit November joy to Athiya and Rahul’s serene March debut, 2025 became Bollywood’s softest season — of pastel cards, proud parents and play dates waiting to happen
As Uttarakhand goes the Manali way, the focus is again on what the funds are ultimately used for
The arrest of key suspects shows the transformative impact of biometric databases
The DGCA is being accused of undermining flight safety aspects, and prioritising commercial convenience
The Centre may have rolled back the overhaul of the Senate and Syndicate of Panjab University, but it has ignited a debate on administrative reforms, academic autonomy, and Punjab’s rights
Sitara Devi (November 8,1920–November 25, 2014)
The Tribune Editorial: Luke Coutinho’s PIL urging the apex court to declare air pollution a ‘national public health emergency’ exposes what India has refused to admit — that the air itself has turned against its people
Electric cars themselves may be 'green' but the entire system for producing and running them is not
The 27th Amendment may redraw the fragile balance between Pakistan’s military, judiciary and provinces.
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now
in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is
run by a trust comprising five eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling English daily in North India, publishes news and views without any
bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and
partisanship, are the hallmarks of the newspaper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense
of the term.
The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).