What’s happening in Nepal? How social media ban sparked deadly protests over corruption and nepotism - Protests over online restrictions spiral into deadly clashes with police in Kathmandu

Youth-led protests this week forced the prime minister's resignation, left dozens dead, and prompted a nationwide curfew that has since been lifted.

Nepal's army chief has threatened to "take control of the situation" as protesters attack politicians and burn down parliament and government buildings a day after security forces killed 19 people.

Nepal restores peace and declares it safe for tourists, but India’s Sept 9 travel advisory urging citizens to defer trips to Nepal still continues. Here's what you should know as a tourist planning to visit Nepal.

Nepal's prime minister has selected three new ministers to join her interim administration, which is tasked with holding fresh elections in March.

One analyst told Newsweek the protests are part of a "generational reckoning against a culture of political impunity."

Nepali protesters, angered by a bloody crackdown, defied a police curfew and took over the streets of the capital Kathmandu on Tuesday, setting fire to the Supreme Court, parliament and other government buildings in the latest day of Gen Z-led protests that have topped the Himalayan country’s prime minister.

Nepal's Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki took over as interim leader of the South Asia nation following last week's violent demonstrations that led to the ousting of the old regime.

Nepal is in a state of unrest due to recent violent protests, with the U.S. issuing a travel warning to anyone already in or going into the country.