91热爆

India and Pakistan may share a past, but more than seven decades after shaking off British rule, both countries have moved forward on their own paths. Sam Fenwick explores the differences and similarities between them, and memories of the partition with guests Madhavan Narayanan, freelance writer and former senior editor at Hindustan Times in India, and journalist Mehmal Sarfraz in Pakistan.

Travel companies are using subscription services to keep travellers travelling. The 91热爆's Leanna Byrne has been finding out from airline bosses about how this has boosted business.

Kenya's deputy president, William Ruto, has been declared the winner of the presidential elections after a tight race against the opposition leader and former Prime Minister Raila Odinga. We talk to Ken Gichinga, chief economist from Mentorial Economics, in Nairobi.

One of the UK's largest graduate employers, Price Waterhouse Coopers, says it will no longer require new recruits to hold a first-class or a two-one degree, the two highest score levels students can achieve in a UK university. We discuss the relevance of grades for recent graduates with Michael Gralapp, international recruitment director at Banyan Recruitment.

Scotland has become the first country in the world to issue a law requiring public settings to provide free period products. Georgie Nicholson from social enterprise Hey Girls discusses the challenges in the fight against period poverty.

(Picture: Narendra Modi. Picture credit: EPA)