The Agenda's week in review features an interview with author and educator Irshad Manji about being a Canadian living in the U.S., and a discussion with Sergey Radchenko, author of "To Run the World: ...

The correspondence shows how a Swiss private bank courted a roster of questionable clients linked to autocratic regimes and corruption. Leaked correspondence between the Swiss regulator FINMA and ...

Karima El Hakim, a powerhouse who contributes to the shaping of Africa’s fintech landscape, stands at the intersection of venture capital, innovation, and financial inclusion. In her current ...

SUGAR LAND, Texas (KTRK) -- The Ismaili Jamatkhana and Center joins the League of Women Voters, the Fort Bend Chamber of Commerce, and other organizations to host a mayoral debate. It will focus ...

Tim Baker declares technical consultancies with UNICEF, the World Bank, USAID, and PATH, has received research funding from Wellcome Trust and the National Institute for Health and Care Research ...

Supported by By Lisa Abend Photographs by Yassine Alaoui Ismaili For her newsletter, “The Unplugged Traveler,” Lisa Abend, a freelance journalist based in Copenhagen, travels through Europe ...

Also, scientists mapped miles of wiring in part of a mouse brain. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday. By Matthew Cullen Just hours after President Trump imposed steep tariffs on dozens of ...

She was 101 years old," Brahma Kumaris said in a statement. Also Read: Prince Aga Khan, spiritual leader of Ismaili Muslims, dies at 88 "As the administrative head of Brahma Kumaris, her life was ...

According to Binance, this integration improves access for both experienced users and underbanked populations globally. As Nabil Manji, Head of FinTech Growth at Worldpay, noted, the partnership ...

Pakistan’s plan to deport millions of Afghan migrants has drawn sharp criticism as the country begins implementing its controversial policy. Rights groups warn that many returnees face severe ...

Jihadi propaganda branded Christians and non-Sunni Muslims—Shia, Alawi, Ismaili, and Druze—as “kafirs” (infidels) deserving death. Sunni fundamentalist clerics had preached in the mosques ...