World Jun 04 Modi wins 3rd term as India’s prime minister, but party losses could affect how he governs By Zeba Warsi, Nick Schifrin, Teresa Cebrián Aranda
World Jun 04 Modi wins 3rd term in India’s general election, narrowly securing majority In his 10 years in power, Modi has transformed India’s political landscape, bringing Hindu nationalism, once a fringe ideology in India, into the mainstream while leaving the country deeply divided. By Krutika Pathi, Sheikh Saaliq, Associated Press
World Apr 20 Watch 9:10 What’s at stake for India and its allies as polls open in world’s largest election In India, voting in the world’s largest election is underway for the next six weeks. Prime Minister Modi is heavily favored to win a third term, but his consolidation of power and crackdown on dissent have raised questions about his… By John Yang, Azhar Merchant, Claire Mufson
World Jul 26 An alliance of Indian opposition parties, called INDIA, joins forces to take on Modi India’s fractured opposition parties have joined forces in a rare show of unity and formed an alliance to unseat the popular but polarizing prime minister Narendra Modi and his Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party. By Sheikh Saaliq, Associated Press
World May 23 India’s ruling party claims victory with substantial lead in votes The election has been seen as a referendum on India's 68-year-old prime minister, whose economic reforms have had mixed results… By Emily Schmall, Associated Press
May 19 Watch 4:19 Indian elections are a referendum on Modi’s politics By PBS NewsHour Voting concluded in India on Sunday in the final phase of a weeks-long election. With more than 900 million registered voters, the final results expected Thursday will decide if Prime Minister Narendra Modi stays in power. Jeffrey Gettleman, The New… Continue watching
Apr 18 India enters 2nd phase of elections with Kashmir in lockdown By Aijaz Hussain, Associated Press Most polling stations in the Srinagar and Budgam areas of Kashmir appeared deserted, with more police, paramilitary soldiers and election staff than voters. Continue reading