Nepal | November 29, 2020

Sorry, there is no content matching your search keywords.

Please try using other keywords.

More Stories from The Himalayan Times

  • Nepal

    Chinese Defense Minister calls on PM Oli

    KATHMANDU: Chinese Defence Minister Wei Fenghe has called on Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli at the latter's official residence in Baluwatar. The State Councilor and Defense Minister of China arrived here this morning on a one day official visit. Fenghe had asserted that his short visit to Ne...

  • Lifestyle

    “Shuggie Bain” wins Booker Prize for Scottish author Douglas Stuart

    LONDON: Scottish author Douglas Stuart won the Booker Prize for fiction on Thursday with his first novel "Shuggie Bain", with judges saying his tale of love and alcoholism set in Glasgow in 1980s was destined to be a classic. The 44-year-old Stuart, who wins 50,000 pounds ($66,000) and is only th...

  • Sports

    Liverpool held, City on fire and Everton lose again

    LONDON: Liverpool were held to a 1-1 draw at Brighton after conceding a VAR-inspired stoppage-time penalty while Riyad Mahrez scored a hat-trick in Manchester City's 5-0 crushing of Burnley in the Premier League on Saturday. Carlo Ancelotti's Everton suffered their fourth defeat in five games aft...

  • Business

    MoCTCA begins preparations for resuming tourist activities

    KATHMANDU, NOVEMBER 18 The Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation (MoCTCA) has started preparations to resume remaining tourist activities in the country. As the Cabinet has decided to allow operations of cable cars, jungle safaris and museums, MoCTCA has begun preparations to open ot...

  • Science & Technology

    Mysterious ‘obelisk’ in US desert draws wild theories

    LOS ANGELES, NOVEMBER 25 A mysterious metal “obelisk” found buried in the remote western United States desert has inflamed the imaginations of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO) spotters, conspiracy theorists and Stanley Kubrick fans around the world. The shiny, triangular pillar — wh...

  • Entertainment

    The pandemic is changing Hollywood, maybe forever

    NEW YORK: “No New ‘Movies’ Till Influenza Ends” blared a New York Times headline on Oct. 10, 1918, while the deadly second wave of the Spanish Flu was unfolding. A century later, during another pandemic, movies — quotes no longer necessary — are again facing a critical juncture. But i...