Digital Classifieds
Classified records pose conundrum stretching back to Jimmy Carter
At least three presidents. A vice president, a secretary of state, an attorney general. The mishandling of classified documents is not a problem unique to President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. The matter of classified records and who, exactly, has hung onto them got more complicated Tuesday as news surfaced that former Vice President Mike Pence also had such records in his possession after he left office. Like Biden, Pence willingly turned them over to authorities after they were discovered during a search he requested, according to his lawyer and aides. The revelations have thrust the issue of proper handling of documents an otherwise low-key Washington process into the middle of political discourse and laid bare an uncomfortable truth: Policies meant to control the handling of the nation's secrets are haphazardly enforced among top officials and rely almost wholly on good faith. It's been a problem off and on for decades, from presidents to Cabinet members and
 "Classified records pose conundrum stretching back to Jimmy Carter")
Info Edge stock rides high on hopes of economic revival, Zomato IPO
Shares have rallied 42% since November to a record high of Rs 5,876.05 on Jan 6, before taking a breather
 "Info Edge stock rides high on hopes of economic revival, Zomato IPO")
Tips to help you steer clear of fraudsters on online classified websites
Sellers must be well-versed with features of payments app. Buyers should avoid advance payments
 "Tips to help you steer clear of fraudsters on online classified websites")
India's digital classifieds market to hit $1.2 bn by 2020: Google-KPMG report
Real estate and e-services to increase by 4x and 7x, respectively, while online job searches expected to double
 "India's digital classifieds market to hit $1.2 bn by 2020: Google-KPMG report")
