Faiz Siddiqui is a technology reporter with The Washington Post's Business Desk covering companies such as Tesla and Twitter. His area of coverage has also included ride-hailing and the race to ...

Walmart’s latest brand and logo update has left some social media users baffled. On Jan. 13, the company announced in a press release on its website that it was launching a “comprehensive ...

Abubakar Siddique, a journalist for RFE/RL's Radio Azadi, specializes in the coverage of Afghanistan and Pakistan. He is the author of The Pashtun Question: The Unresolved Key To The Future Of ...

Students must have the authorization to work and remain in the United States without Mayo Clinic visa sponsorship. All students must pass a background check and a post-offer placement assessment ...

The attack on Saif Ali Khan has again raised the questions of safety concerns of Mumbai citizens, especially Bandra residents- the common factor in three high-profile celeb attacks. Simran Singh ...

Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Priyanka Chaturvedi was quick to point out the same, saying that Baba Siddique's murder, firing at Salman Khan's Galaxy Apartments home and now robbery bid at Saif's home ...

Chaturvedi added, “...a series of incidents that show there is a deliberate attempt to undermine Mumbai by targeting big names: Baba Siddique ji’s family is still awaiting justice after his shocking ...

Walmart steel cage match (although we would totally watch). Instead, Walmart gave its logo a makeover fit for modern times—at least that was the idea. But people, well, they have feelings.

Walmart announced on Monday that it had unveiled a new logo, part of "a comprehensive brand refresh." The U.S.-based retailer boasted in a news release that the new look — its first change ...

Aafia Siddiqui poses during her doctoral graduation in neuroscience at Brandeis University in Boston, Massachusetts, in an undated photo (Social media) Her imprisonment is a lingering wound ...

Director general of the Anti-Corruption Commission Akhtar Hossain told Sky News the organisation was "preparing another investigation against Tulip Siddiq and her uncle Tarique Siddique for money ...

Mohammad Siddiqui, 58, from Birmingham, was a practising doctor at the University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust when he started visiting homes to carry out circumcisions for money.