Nepali Times

You know, a lot of the publications, including ours, have largely focused on politics, right? And general news.

This past weekend I was just trying to look at, like, you know, what does, you know, what does the past 10 years of climate change coverage look like in various Nepali media? The one publication that has consistently tried to focus on this is Nepali Times, which is an English weekly with a focused, smaller audiences, right? The people who really need this information are The large segment of the population only speaks in Nepali, and a lot of the Nepali language media don't have climate change desks.

Let...

I mean, they don't have environment desks.

For more, we go to Kathmandu, Nepal, where we're joined by Kunda Dixit.

He's a former editor and current publisher of Nepali Times.

His most recent piece is headlined, Nepal Avalanche Was Live on Drone Camera.

Dixit is author of Dateline Earth.

We will connect directly to Kathmandu, Nepal, to get the latest and talk more about the situation during today's news briefing.

We'll also talk with the editor of the Nepali Times to discuss what caused the catastrophic flash flood.

In our in-depth news analysis, we'll talk about the slush fund of former President Luteu and why that matters today.

Plus, in our Explore Korea segment, we'll go to the museum of Park Seo-bo.

Massive flash floods in Nepal near the Chinese border left more than 1,000 people missing or dead Wednesday, a figure that will likely go up.

Experts say a glacier collapse caused the disaster.

We connect now with Sonia Awale, editor of the Nepali Times newspaper in Kathmandu, to hear more about the tragedy and what may have caused it.

Welcome to the show, Sonia.

This particular forest is located on the southernmost edge of the Langtang-Kalambu Trek.

The police reported to the Nepali Times that they fully believed that a serial killer was attacking women, killing them and burying them.

No killer has ever been found though.

In July of 2010, three French girls reported that they had been assaulted by soldiers who were supposed to be operating and overseeing a checkpoint called Gora Tabela.