I am vegetarian.

I am vegetarian.

I had to become vegetarian.

Graham Hill Why I'm a weekday vegetarian

Check out an excerpt of The Vegetarian here

The life and times of two Indians in Pakistan explains the perils of being a vegetarian in Pakistan.

It extends a December 2015 decision that removed non vegetarian food from short haul (under 90 minutes) flights.

About a year ago, I asked myself a question Knowing what I know, why am I not a vegetarian?

She became a vegetarian in her early teens when she saw her father cleaning an animal he had hunted.

Leonard Parker, a former CIA spy, is brought out of retirement to save the world from an evil vegetarian who brainwashes animals to kill people.

The Man Booker International Prize for Fiction came out this week, and South Korean writer Han Kang got the brass ring for her novel The Vegetarian.

The Vegetarian was unlike any other book Smith had read, and she was the one who approached a publisher back in 2013 about doing a translation.

On the scale of my portion of the house, this is equivalent to about as much as I drive in a year, it's about five times as much as if I went entirely vegetarian.

India's national flag carrier and the third largest domestic airline Air India has once again made headlines as it announced last week that it will no longer serve non vegetarian foods on its domestic flights.

But lists like this become kind of numbing, so let me just say this if you're a progressive, if you're driving a Prius, or you're shopping green, or you're looking for organic, you should probably be a semi vegetarian.

We all know the arguments that being vegetarian is better for the environment and for the animals but in a carnivorous culture, it can be hard to make the change. Graham Hill has a powerful, pragmatic suggestion Be a weekday veg.

Let's say that at a wedding, 74 people ate the chicken and 22 of them were ill, while of the 35 people who had the fish or vegetarian meal only 2 were ill. Did the chicken make the people ill?

While people assume that the approximately 1 billion Hindu population in India must be vegetarians, that's actually not the case. According to the sample registration system (SRS) baseline survey 2014 by the registrar general of India, 71 percent of Indians over the age of 15 are non vegetarian.