August26

AK|OK, the ready-to-wear label from Anamika Khanna, has launched its first international collection, AKOK Resort, in an exclusive shop-in-shop at Selfridges London, a move the brand frames as a landmark moment for contemporary Indian design on the world stage.

Every "CEO reading list" article on the internet tends to repeat the same handful of titles regardless of who is credited with them. The ten picks below are different because each one traces back to a specific moment, a tweet, an interview, a blog post, where the person actually said it.

The eleven air purifiers in this piece appear in no particular order, and nothing should be read into where any of them falls, because we have not ranked them and the sequence is deliberately random.

KEF has announced the LS LUXE, a luxury wireless speaker developed in partnership with the designer Ross Lovegrove, and it arrives carrying both a distinctive sculptural form and a set of new technologies the brand is introducing with it.

British audio brand Q Acoustics has added a new floorstanding speaker to its award-winning 3000c range, the 3040c, aimed at listeners who want to step up from a bookshelf speaker without surrendering floor space or the look of a room.

Screen Innovations has launched the KAOS 360 Rear-Pro, which the company describes as the industry's most durable dual-sided motorized outdoor rear-projection screen.

From Meghan Markle's iconic NARS blush to Kim Kardashian's favourite drugstore mascara, these are the beauty products celebrities have publicly shared they genuinely use, backed by their own interviews and verified appearances.

Five Indian CEOs, five books, and the exact interview or tweet where each one said it mattered. From Nikhil Kamath's reading list to the tweet Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw sent fellow founders.

For a long time, the fantasy that Indian children grew up on came from somewhere else. The wizards were British, the enchanted forests were European, the children having the adventures had names no one in the house shared, and while none of that dimmed the pleasure of the reading, it did quietly suggest that magic happened elsewhere, to other people. That is changing, and one of the more heartening developments in Indian publishing over the last few years has been the arrival