Nepal coronavirus

The economic and health impact of the pandemic has disproportionately fallen on women – especially single women.

For now, instead of endless politicking, Nepal’s leaders must put their differences aside and work together

“People are dying every few minutes because of a lack oxygen, we don’t know when this will end... It’s chaos.”

The failure of the Modi government may spell disaster for the COVID-19 recovery of India’s neighbors.

Amid a second wave of COVID-19 infections, hundreds of climbers are set to scale the world’s tallest mountain.

The reopening is mostly limited to those seeking to to climb or trek Nepal’s famous peaks.

From finances to family gatherings, the pandemic reshaped all aspects of one of Nepal’s most prominent holidays.

The coronavirus crisis has brought to the fore -- and exacerbated -- a number of the Nepali state’s long-standing weaknesses.

The pandemic will worsen existing gaps in women's education, income, and employment prospects.

Young protesters in Nepal say “Enough is Enough” as the government struggles in its fight against COVID-19.

Formed in the wake of Nepal’s devastating 2015 earthquake, the RNA-16 volunteer group has once more stepped up in a time of crisis.

With a global economic slow-down and potentially millions of foreign workers returning home, Nepal could be on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe.