Satyajit Das: The Middle East’s Dance of Death – Part 2: Fallout
Satyajit Das, continuing his series on the contemporary Middle East, focuses on the Al Aqsa Flood attack and Israel’s response.
Read more...Satyajit Das, continuing his series on the contemporary Middle East, focuses on the Al Aqsa Flood attack and Israel’s response.
Read more...Why the Project 2025 dog’s breakfast of proposals bears watching.
Read more...Ed Zitron explains in gory detail why OpenAI looks like the mother of all bezzles.
Read more...Governments and employers are slow to adapt to the risk to workers of higher outdoor temperatures.
Read more...Services are two-thirds of the economy; as long as they’re firm, the economy will plug along just fine, even as manufacturing stalled
Read more...Why Intel’s prospects are even worse than its stock price plunge and worried press accounts suggest.
Read more...A long view of the conflict in the Middle East.
Read more...Yves here. We linked to reports of the discovery of so-called dark oxygen, but we did not realize that this finding could argue for restricting deep sea mining. By Felicity Bradstock, a freelance writer specializing in energy and finance. Originally published at OilPrice Potato-shaped metallic nodules deep under the Pacific Ocean produce oxygen in complete […]
Read more...Another take on the slow unraveling of the Western-dominated order, here seen as a repudiation of colonialism.
Read more...New factory building shows that reshoring plans are translating into action. But how many will produce successful operations?
Read more...Israel, as John Mearshimer put in in a new post, has gotten itself in deep kimchee. Who else will it drag into its desperate mess?
Read more...Election statistical models performed poorly in the US this year. That’s to be expected when faced with tail risk events.
Read more...A worked example of how human activity does not just have direct environment effects but also feedback loops, here on weather.
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