Thimphu's mayoral election pits incumbent Ugyen Dorji against newcomer Sonam Choden, offering voters a choice between continuity and fresh vision for the capital.

Excessive meetings and frequent travel are major hurdles to Bhutan's public service delivery. With rising costs and inefficiencies, strategic reforms are essential.

Bhutan's GST exemptions on essentials like cooking oils and rice are now effective, easing financial burdens on consumers and boosting the economy.

India strengthens Bhutan's economy with a Nu 2.5 billion release, marking significant progress in their Economic Stimulus Programme. This move supports key sectors and fosters...

Bhutan and India deepen their space-tech collaboration, enhancing various sectors through satellite intelligence to drive Bhutan's national development agenda.

The Royal Institute of Management plans to welcome fee-paying international students, starting with short leadership courses, to enhance its profile and revenue.

Voters in Thimphu and Phuentshogling seek leaders who can address persistent urban issues and turn campaign promises into tangible improvements.

In the upcoming Thromde elections, women constitute nearly 40% of candidates, marking a significant step towards gender equality in Bhutanese politics.

Bhutan faces a critical housing crisis, with rising costs and limited homeownership. Immediate action is needed to ensure affordable housing for all.

The Babesa Expressway upgrade promises to alleviate Thimphu's traffic congestion by 2029, transforming the city's busiest stretch and enhancing public transport.

Recurring roadblocks on the Amochu highway are disrupting Bhutan's boulder export industry, impacting economic operations and highlighting the need for sustainable infrastructure solutions.

Punakha rafting sites, though popular, lack essential facilities like toilets and changing rooms. Addressing these gaps is vital for enhancing tourist experiences.