The NPP’s New Challenge: Balancing Easter Lawfare & Economic Welfare
By Rajan Philips Sri Lanka has long been called a welfare state. Some of the welfare attributes were compromised in
Judicial Independence To Vindicate People’s Mandate
By Jehan Perera Sri Lanka is witnessing the dismantling of the culture of impunity that dominated public life for decades.
Sri Lanka Has Educated Women; Now It Must Make Work Possible
By Nishadi Thennakoon Recently, during a commute in the UK, I noticed something that, at first glance, seemed entirely ordinary.
NGO Bill: Slouching toward totalitarianism?
By Rohan Samarajiva The release of a draft of the Non-Governmental Organisations (Registration and Supervision) Act, L.D.-O. 6/2026, is praiseworthy.
A moment that changed me: I started yoga – and saw my scoliosis in a surprising new light
Iwas 13 when a spinal surgeon gave me unsolicited career advice. “Scoliosis won’t ruin your life,” he said, peering over
The history of the handkerchief
Someone raised the question the other day as to why pocket-handkerchiefs are always square. Pocket handkerchiefs are not always square
The battle of the blouses – 1923
The old blouses of the stiff collar and cuffs would hardly recognise their descendants of to-day with the wide necks,
Clothes without cruelty -1924
Vegetarianism probably means to most people merely the abstention from flesh foods; and it is a fact that the majority
Even at 39, Lionel Messi can still hurt England with his sprinting ability
England’s defenders will face an extreme challenge when they come up against Lionel Messi in their World Cup semi-final. It
The 91-year-old Argentine journalist covering his 18th World Cup
Elizabeth Conway Spanish football reporter It seems everyone wants a photograph with Enrique Macaya Marquez. Argentina boss Lionel Scaloni certainly