A look at the front page of The Indian Express, published on July 29, Forty Years Ago.

Will Turkey-US cooperation against IS bring more stability to the region or less?

Decision to allow the sprinter to compete again finally acknowledges that nature is not neat.

Court order on the hijab in the examination hall risks overruling a fundamental freedom.

SC is right to set up a larger bench in Yakub Memon case. It should address the issues raised, not rush to a judgment.

A look at the front page of The Indian Express, published on July 28, Forty Years Ago.

Modi’s foreign policy shows new energy. But can ambition stand in for realism?

Terror at Gurdaspur will test the political will for India-Pakistan dialogue. It must not win.

The court’s exoneration of Sreesanth cannot be read as a clean chit.

It is important for the PM to shut his ears to the tweets of the hawks, and stay the course on Pakistan.

Kalam answered the need, in cynical times, for a role model who had no axe to grind, who spoke of igniting the mind.

A look at the front page of The Indian Express, published on July 27, Forty Years Ago.

Delhi government should learn from failure of BRT project in order to revive it.

The modern Indian university has always been yoked to the state project of the moment.

PSU board vacancies signal that different standards of regulation apply to government and private companies.

Defence procurement process has focused obsessively on avoiding scandal. Revised policy must change this.

From Mexicans to senators to Republican presidential candidates, no one is safe from Donald

Maharashtra government’s decision is an opportunity to start a new discussion.

Delhi must stop complaining and start thinking of how to repair strained ties with the Maldives

There is mutual accusation. And no hope of cleansing the system.

Mechanism proposed by the revised draft of the Indian Financial Code undermines central bank independence.

Sinking gold prices speak of inflation control, on which there must be no let up.

His daily overreach and interference diminishes his office and disrespects the people’s mandate in Delhi

‘Archie’ comics harked of innocent cruelties intrinsic to growing up.