UpFront
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2020 U.S. Open: What to watch on opening Monday
Neither reigning champion is participating, but there are plenty of incredible competitors starting their quests for a Grand Slam title, including Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic
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Unlock 4.0: What's opening, and what remains the same
As India hits a worrying single-day spike of 80,000, the first country to do so, here's what changes in the lockdown guidelines
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Food and drug administration
In April-June, Britannia's net profits were up by 118% over a year ago, and at a three-year high
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Work from home: More male managers mistrust employees than female
Statistics show the trust issues that managers are having with their teams working remotely, and how this affects employee well-being
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Ten interesting things we read this week
Some of the most fascinating topics covered this week are: Stock Market (Learnings from analysing 2,800 Indian listed companies; Bubble hunting has become an art), Business (Ironies of luck; Risk is never as simple as it seems), Parenting (3 scariest chemicals to watch out for in your home) and Economy (Nutrition is India's next big headache)
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Demand for Korean products is rising in India: Korikart's Seo Young Doo
With a growing interest in K-pop, K-drama series and Korean skincare in India, Young Doo's online venture for Korean products hopes to convert Indian buyers in a big way
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Meet the 'Gabbar' of premium cookies
How Britannia's Good Day has continued its thumping domination in the premium cookies segment over the past decade
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NEET, JEE 2020 row: Is it time to consider remote testing?
The student community is divided on whether the medical and engineering exams should continue during the pandemic; experts say it may be time to consider innovative alternatives to the mass test
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What went into creating a 'digital stadium' for Tour de France fans
As Covid-19 prevents spectators from attending the world's most famous cycling competition, technology services provider NTT is leveraging innovative technologies to bring them closer to the action, says Peter Gray, senior vice president for sport
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German automotive giant admits it was a Nazi accomplice
During the war, when Continental supplied tires for military aircraft and vehicles, the company used concentration camp inmates to test products, and the inmates often died as a result, reports say
