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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-ting both passed the tests, played by the rules and won. And yet they were crucified by the society that reduced to black and white a question far more complicated and nuanced than standard binaries.

An Olympics edition spotlit by a stellar performance and a multitude of highlights has ended—and sadly, what remains is a bitter aftertaste.
Part of it owes to the national disappointment over the disqualification of Indian wrestler Vinesh Phogat on the cusp of her fight for gold. But the more lasting bitterness is the outcome of a needless controversy surrounding boxers Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-ting over whether they are, in fact, women or merely men masquerading as women to gain an unfair advantage in a contact sport where strength and power are key determinants of outcomes.
None of this is …

A five-set epic on the clay of Court Philippe-Chatrier cements Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner as heirs to the Big Three’s throne.
He sculpted modern Indian cricket—its aggression, its pace, its unrelenting will—yet found his own career concluded with the impersonal cold exit that leaves behind a bad taste.
Heavy investment in franchises was the first step; the next is franchise owners demanding more playing windows at the expense of bilateral cricket