A few months ago, traffic on Karachi’s busy Rashid Minhas Road was moving with its usual chaos when a routine commute turned fatal. On the Askari Flyover, a 22-year-old woman riding a motorcycle hit a ...
In a statement, the Pakistan Meteorological Department said strong monsoon currents were penetrating most parts of the southern Sindh province. It forecast widespread rain and thunderstorms in several ...
Two major roads in Karachi remained closed for a second consecutive day following protests triggered by reports of US and Israeli strikes on Iran. Shipping containers were placed on key routes leading ...
KARACHI: Amid escalating traffic congestion and a surge in fatal accidents involving heavy vehicles, the Sindh government has enforced restrictions on the entry of dumpers into Karachi. Under the new ...
Traffic authorities on Tuesday reopened several major roads around the US Consulate in Karachi that had been closed since March 1, following deadly protests outside the diplomatic mission. According ...
Karachi has scored poorly in nearly all of the EIU's ranking metrics, ranking higher only than Dhaka, Tripoli and Damascus.
The Sindh government and Sindh Police’s introduction of the electronic penalty system for traffic violations in Karachi marks a decisive step toward modern governance and civic accountability. While ...
Several areas of Karachi have remained littered with broken and dug-up roads for nearly a year, causing severe inconvenience, vehicle damage, rising pollution and health problems, while authorities ...
KARACHI: Divisional Superintendent Pakistan Railways Mehmood ur Rehman Lakho has said that Karachi handles 99 percent of Pakistan’s cargo that needs to be diverted from roads to railways otherwise the ...
Karachi's crumbling infrastructure is not just a matter of inconvenience it has become a public safety crisis. Every day, ordinary citizens pay the price in lives, injuries, and financial hardship.
Karachi authorities have closed major roads as a precautionary measure ahead of potential protests following the assassination of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei in US-Iran airstrikes.
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is ...
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