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The “Undeserving Poor” Deserve Medicaid
In 2016, Charles Manson, then serving a life sentence for murdering or conspiring to murder seven people, developed a lesion on his large intestine, or possibly his colon or anus, that caused internal bleeding. The authorities, concluding that this was more than California’s
The Ugly Politics of Jackson, Mississippi’s Ongoing Water Crisis
Three years ago, a man with white hair and a ruddy grin went around one neighborhood in Jackson, Mississippi, daring residents to drink the tap water. He’d buy you a drink, but only if you had a glass of water first. He’d buy your groceries, but first you had to take the case
American Teachers in Red States Are Walking Away for Good
When Rosalyn Sandri returned to teach English at her high school alma mater, she never imagined it would end in a forced resignation. Only three years after stepping into her Texas classroom, she walked out of it for the last time. She’d never see her students again. “They
Post Office compensation schemes 'cruel and never-ending'
Victims of the Post Office scandal say they have no faith in the government speeding up compensation.
Milei cancels trip to Tucumán for Independence Day celebrations
President Javier Milei canceled his planned trip to Tucumán due to adverse weather conditions disrupting flights nationwide. This decision also came amidst reports of low confirmed attendance from provincial governors, with only a handful planning to join the Argentine
Rotten insects, viral videos and climate change: S.Korea battles 'lovebug' invasion
K-pop's BTS are grossed out by them. A YouTuber ate them. Hikers plow through them: South Korea is dealing with a "lovebug" invasion that experts say highlights worsening climate change.
French authorities raid far-right National Rally party headquarters
Police and judges raided France's far-right National Rally headquarters, seizing documents and electronic correspondence in a major operation, said Jordan Bardella.
Peru to open new archaeological site this coming weekend
Peru is to unveil the new archaeological site of El Peñico next Saturday. The 3,800-year-old city northwest of Lima was founded between 1800 and 1500 BC and is about 12 kilometers from the Sacred City of Caral, the oldest civilization in the Americas. It has been renamed the
Major US teachers union teams up with AI giants
The second biggest teachers union in the United States unveiled a groundbreaking partnership Tuesday with AI powerhouses Microsoft, OpenAI, and Anthropic to develop a comprehensive training program helping educators master artificial intelligence.
Seoul repatriates six North Koreans who drifted south by accident and sought return
The individuals, who accidentally drifted into South Korean waters this year, were returned across a maritime border on Wednesday.
Red Bull sack team principal Horner
Christian Horner is sacked by Red Bull after 20 years as team principal.
Stockpiling Strategy: Brussels asks member states to check if their own survival kits are up to date
The Stockpiling Strategy is the first plank in the EU's Preparedness Union Strategy but for now has no budget attached to it.
June was hottest on record in western Europe: EU monitor
Western Europe sweltered through its hottest June on record last month, as "extreme" temperatures blasted the region in punishing back-to-back heat waves, the EU climate monitor Copernicus said Wednesday.
Harmless or a nuisance? Lovebug outbreak in South Korea sparks heated debate
Experts and officials stress that these insects are not only harmless but beneficial.
Brazil and China to assess railroad to Peru feasibility
Authorities from Brazil and China signed this week an agreement to start the studies for the construction of a railway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, which would bring South America's largest country closer to the Asian giant trade-wise.
Trump backs US attorney general after apparent U-turn on Epstein 'client list'
Far-right influencers and activists have reacted with anger after the Justice Department said sex offender Jeffrey Epstein did not maintain a 'client list'.
The long slow death of Norway's wild salmon
Waist-deep in a rain-swollen river, Christer Kristoffersen cast his line, landed it gently on the water, and caught ... nothing. Norway's iconic wild salmon is in dramatic decline, a victim of fish farming and climate change.
No presidential candidacy for Evo Morales possible
Bolivia's Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) rejected on Tuesday all requests from supporters of former President Evo Morales, confirming that he will not be a candidate in the upcoming August 17 presidential elections.
Burning of fossil fuels caused 1,500 deaths in recent European heat wave, study estimates
Human-caused climate change is responsible for killing about 1,500 people in last week's European heat wave, a first-of-its-kind rapid study found.
China detains female erotica writers in pornography crackdown
The detentions have triggered debate on social media about the limits of free speech.
Trump is addressing more nations with tariff letters - what's next?
The US President has been sending letters to various countries to address major trade agreements. But according to experts, they tell a confusing story about his policies.
‘My Neighbor Totoro’ Unveils New Trailer Featuring Rare Appearance From Title Character – Global Bulletin
‘TOTORO’ TEASE A new trailer has dropped for the Royal Shakespeare Company’s acclaimed stage adaptation of “My Neighbor Totoro,” offering a rare glimpse of the beloved forest spirit himself. Executive producer Joe Hisaishi, in collaboration with RSC, Nippon TV, and Improbable,
Caricom Summit promotes integration and South-South cooperation
The 49th Ordinary Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government of the Caribbean Community (Caricom) concluded Tuesday in Montego Bay, Jamaica, with a strong commitment to accelerating regional integration, strengthening South-South cooperation, and building a more secure
Publicity or public relations?
Publicity is the hard work of getting media outlets and social media influencers to talk about you. Hustle for attention and mentions. Public relations is the much harder work of engaging with internal teams to make something worth talking about. It’s not spin, it’s story
To study in the U.S. under Trump, international students scrub their accounts
Student visa seekers are deleting posts, photos and memes, for fear of divergence from “founding principles of the United States.”
The Invisible Horror of The Shining: How Music Makes Stanley Kubrick’s Iconic Film Even More Terrifying
Inexplicable as it may sound to readers of this site, there are movie-lovers who claim not to enjoy the work of Stanley Kubrick. But even his most steadfast non-appreciators have to hand it to him for The Shining, his 1980 Stephen King adaptation widely considered one of the
Scientists use AI to create protein that kills E. coli
In the last year, there has been a surge in proteins developed by AI that will eventually be used in the treatment of everything from snakebites to cancer. What would normally take decades for a scientist to create—a custom-made protein for a particular disease—can now be done
‘28 Years Later’ Leads New Sony Deal as Spain’s Movistar Plus+ Renews Pact for Films and AXN Channels
Movistar Plus+ and Sony Pictures Entertainment have renewed their long-standing partnership, securing continued access for Spanish audiences to Sony’s theatrical films and television content, including exclusivity in the Pay 1 window. The new agreement ensures Movistar Plus+
Warren lays out her own framework for crypto market structure
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) on Wednesday plans to lay out her own “principles” for legislation creating regulatory rules of the road for the digital assets market. Warren, the top Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee and a vocal critic of the crypto industry, is
Trump Press Sec’s Fury at Media Over Texas Flood Exposes Worst of MAGA
At least 109 people have died amid devastating flooding in Texas. Distressingly, 27 deaths occurred at a summer camp for girls, and the toll continues to rise. This week, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt angrily lashed out at the news media and Democrats for asking
The US faces more frequent extreme weather events, but attitudes and actions aren't keeping up
After deadly flooding in central Texas in 1987, some thought they'd proven they could handle Mother Nature's best punch. Then came this month's horrific flash floods, when unfathomable amounts of rain fell in only hours and more than 100 people died.
