Hasan Ali

Pakistan is leading the charge to bring the United States and Iran to the negotiating table, leaning on a budding friendship with Washington and deep ties to Tehran. But its role as mediator faces headwinds.

Delegates from the U.S. and Iran are preparing to meet in Pakistan, where the world hopes they can turn a fragile ceasefire into lasting peace. But can you build peace without trust?

A young woman in a headscarf is seated on a sheet of carpet with rows of buttons spread out in front of her. “Now, Nauman,” she says, looking at a young boy seated opposite her, “show me how you would solve 4 plus 2.”

Pehli Kiran, a nonprofit, operates schools with mobile infrastructure and tailored lesson plans.

Digitalization and big data have accelerated the widespread adoption of quantitative methods in strategic management making it essential for corporations to reinvent their journey towards perfection. This study explores the mediating effect of business models on...

Sustainable earth-abundant bismuth catalytic nanointerfaces using biopolymeric silk fibroin for efficient pollutant reduction - RSC Advances (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/D6RA02184K

Much has been made of the positive role Pakistan has played as a mediator between the United States and Iran. But on the ground, the story is much more complicated, with many saying Pakistan is paying too high a price.

In an open-air field outside the city of Rawalakot – a picturesque hill station in Pakistan-administered Kashmir – thousands of protesters are camped under the stars.

In Pakistan-administered Kashmir, protests over political representation reveal a growing divide between locals and Islamabad.

Recent violence in various corners of Pakistan – from a Swat Valley suicide bomb attack to unrest in Kashmir – can be traced back to weak civilian governance, revealing the limits of military power.