The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

As her play set in a truck stop kitchen is staged in London, the twice Pulitzer-winning playwright talks about the healing power of cooking, US theatre’s recent shockwaves and her Michael Jackson musical

The fashion house will return to Italian leadership — but the news comes as the industry grapples with a lack of diversity in top-tier luxury houses

Indian classrooms are witnessing a transformation in terms of linguistic diversity, but how should this be effectively managed? Globalization has led to the standardization of languages, risking the extinction of local and indigenous languages and their associated cultures. To counter this, India should embrace translanguaging practices, providing teachers with adequate…

ENP's orchidarium, set up in 2021, has become a major tourist attraction. 58 species of indigenous orchids, 17 hybrid varieties, and a new species of orchid have been discovered. Visitors can learn about the plant diversity of the park and the rare orchid species found in the shola forests. India…

Paul Elliott tells Paul MacInnes some of the priorities are to reconnect with the Charlton fanbase and embrace diversity after returning to the club as a director

The move to weed out equitable hiring is part of a much longer history of exclusion in both the US and Canada

Ex-artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company says he hopes the ‘pendulum will swing’ and casting in theatre will be more ‘balanced’

CSIR-CCMB is collaborating with 20 research groups to understand the genetics behind Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) in diverse populations. The project, "Diverse Epigenetic Epidemiology Partnership (DEEP)", aims to uncover the effects of genomic and environmental diversity in disease risk. 13,000 participants, including from India, will be part of the study to…

RSS Chief Bhagwat recalls Pranab Mukherjee's first meeting, where the late President asked how the world could teach India about unity in diversity when its own Constitution is secular.

Following two decades of fierce negotiations, over 60 countries recently signed a UN Ocean Treaty to conserve biodiversity on the high seas.

People are ahead of governments, says David Cooper, who blames backtracking on parties seeking ‘wedge issues’ for electoral gain