Anjou Durgagiri  

Americans and people world-over are still dissecting Donald Trump's monologue at the Republican Party convention, says Anjou DurgaGiri.

Anjou DurgaGiri takes a look at a non-profit that is trying to get veterans off the streets and back into civilian lives, even as the US government seems clueless about their needs

No one is really feeling safe in America, black, white or grey, writes Anjou DurgaGiri

Do Indian immigrants need to worry about Donald Trump? Anjou DurgaGiri argues that not all those who vote for change would want that much of a change, maybe not even Trump himself

The latest muted subject of infidelity doing the rounds in the US this summer has not so much to do with emotional, mental or sexual cheating so much as indiscreet ‘financial affairs’, writes Anjou DurgaGiri

Anjou DurgaGiri meets with Anuradha Singh, Hollywood’s female editor from India

The World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri, put up a grand display of undergarments ranging from corsets to camisoles, in an effort to uncover the change of the modern silhouette from the late 1800s 

For most Republican leaders, the year’s most frightening probability is that Donald Trump might actually make it to the White House. 

Over the past few months, Donald Trump has out-performed all his rivals in the GOP primary presidential run to emerge as the most likely Republican nomination to the office of the POTUS.

Clinton has promised to rebuild the party and has begun making good on the promise.

What Bernie Sanders has done, coming from virtually nowhere, is remarkable in the effect it has had on Clinton's campaign.