Qadri Inzamam

Megha Rajagopalan and Qadri Inzamam’s coverage won the Daniel Pearl Award for outstanding investigative reporting.

Amid Berlin’s food delivery boom, thousands of workers face harsh realities behind the green Uber Eats bags: exploited by middlemen, paid below minimum wage, and denied basic rights.

The Czech Republic has launched Europe's first passenger-carrying driverless train operating on an open railway line.

As Czechia gears up for a parliamentary election in early October, the country's queer community says that a shift to the right could endanger its rights and liberty.

Amid the deadly heat wave gripping Europe, Prague Zoo is keeping its animals cool with tons of ice every day.

In Prague, where tourists often fall prey to scams, two YouTubers are fighting back with cameras. Janek Rubes, along with his colleague Honza Mikulka, run a YouTube channel called "Honest Guide" that exposes scammers and shady businesses in the Czech capital.

Since Prague's central mosque was shut down last December following over 500 complaints from residents, the city's Muslims have had great difficulty finding a new space for worship in the city centre.

Why would anyone stay in a job where abuse is rampant and women are coerced into hysterectomies? Because the cost of escaping India’s cane fields is often even higher.

Pension funds and big investors are pressuring Coca-Cola, Pepsico and others over brutal working conditions in India’s cane fields. Some of the sugar buyers are tiptoeing toward change.

Politicians run most of the mills in the state of Maharashtra. They deny or downplay evidence of coerced hysterectomies, debt bondage and child labor in the fields.

Over the past six months, the Islamic Foundation in the Czech Republic’s capital, Prague, has been rejected by property owners at least ten times, each time after disclosing their intention to establish a mosque. Their unsuccessful search for a space to set up a mosque continues.

Coca-Cola and PepsiCo have helped turn the Indian state of Maharashtra into a sugar-producing powerhouse. But a New York Times investigation has found that these brands finance a brutal system of labor that exploits young girls and leads to the unnecessary sterilization of working-age women.

People scurried as it began to drizzle on an April evening in Prague’s Old Town, faintly awash in the incandescent glow of street lamps. A group of nine people—mostly eager women and a few men—waited by a defunct fountain, wondering if their tour guide would show up. It was already half past seven. A few more minutes passed, but the wait continued.

As the homelessness crisis in the Czech Republic continues, some homeless people are working as tour guides. Sex worker Lada has become a successful guide at the age of 55. Thanks to the job, she is no longer without housing.

Prague's Matejska pout is the largest annual funfair in the Czech Republic.
First held in 1595, it is also the oldest spring fair in Europe and marks its 430th anniversary in 2025.