A new book suggests ways for professionals to develop AI literacy to thrive in an AI-first world
Sunday book pick: ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ by JD Salinger, a novel I have read 11 times
For Jane Austen and her heroines, walking was more than a pastime – it was a form of resistance
‘Volcano’: Eunice de Souza’s poems invite deeper reflections despite their seemingly light surfaces
Rajkummar Rao on playing a gangster in ‘Maalik’: ‘He is driven by the quest for power’
‘The Hunt: The Rajiv Gandhi Assassination Case’ review: A balancing act between fact and drama
Watch: Ranveer Singh plays a super-spy in Aditya Dhar’s 1970s-set thriller ‘Dhurandhar’
Are our pampered pets really living their best life?
Mount Everest: A new route avoids treacherous Khumbu Icefall in safer path to summit
July nonfiction: These six new titles explore the constantly changing nature of the Indian identity
In the Yukon wilderness, Jordan Lincez is my nearest neighbour. He is an educator and also plays bagpipes. We decided to combine bhangra to bagpipe tunes while keeping 'social distancing' intact. pic.twitter.com/M3DcQ52g5f
— Gurdeep Pandher of Yukon (@GurdeepPandher) April 5, 2020
