More than 30 human rights groups urge congressional leaders to block Trump’s attempt to target Mexican cartels.
The post Can Congress Stop Trump From Starting a War in Mexico? appeared first on The Intercept.
Reading
Israel’s PR machine is pushing sexualized images of its soldiers to appeal to young men, from social media thirst traps to sex-driven Birthright trips. This state-backed tactic aims to distract from war crimes and sell apartheid to a younger generation increasingly critical of Israel.
The post Gooning For Apartheid: How Israel Uses Sex to Whitewash Genocide appeared first on MintPress News.
Democrats say they need enthusiasm among young voters. They aren’t listening to what Gen Z wants.
The post DNC Leadership Pressured Gen Z Member to Kill Resolution on Banning Arms to Israel appeared first on The Intercept.
One of the themes of this blog is that, with some exceptions, the people who are most dangerous are politicians. Since rich people own politicians, indirectly, they are included. We’ve been, as a society, obsessed with serial killers for some time. They are seen, by many, as the ultimate evil. The average serial killer is […]
Doctor Who propmaster Michael van Kesteren finally solved the "mystery" behind the Fifteenth Doctor's multicolored sonic screwdriver.
Oxfam spokesperson details heartbreaking reality of life on the ground in Gaza amid on-going aid distribution scandal
After Betsy
Every night a drove of us leaves
Our work building
And clot the lot’s exit up
Till emptied and distant,
No different when I’m stuck
With my key in the ignition,
Not yielding in spite
Of my turning, and as now
The only person
Except for me here, a man
Has knocked on my windshield,
Assuming I’m stuck and asks
To enter my car. He starts it
As if he freed the key
And looks at me
And says I’m a car thief.
To get home safely,
You’ll need me.
I agree.
I may stop somewhere
Away from work
Or stall, on that clotted street
Where everyone’s gone.
- - -
Read other poems, plus interviews, essays, advice columns, reviews, and more over at The Believer.
Want to get drinks next week? I know everything’s kind of crazy right now, so no pressure. There’s a cool new bar I read about—fine, saw a TikTok for—that just opened downtown.
The Gilded Beak, have you heard of it?
“Urban aviary meets al fresco pretension,” the website says. Sounds cute.
The cocktail menu looks pretty spectacular too. Lots of drinks with artisanal ice cubes, questionably sourced rim accoutrement, and six-to-twelve ingredients never before seen in libations, all served in kitschy glassware shaped like “mini bird baths.” (One reviewer said they’re “just coup glasses”—but okay, still fun!)
The signature drink everyone’s been raving about is the Owl Fashioned. It’s thirty-four dollars, but you can tell it’s worth it because they gave it a punny name; plus, it’s served with complementary nuts and seeds, and a two-ply napkin. I love thoughtful touches.
They also have a twenty-nine-dollar Macaw-garita. I know you love tequila. And for five dollars more, they’ll even add it in.
The summit’s optics could reshape alliances, potentially moving the US closer to Russia, and sidelines Europe at a moment when transatlantic unity is critical, writes Zarina Zebrisky
There now follows a short public information film containing particulars of Brian Bilston and The Catenary Wires’ autumn tour. You can find more particulars here, in particular: https://brianbilston.com/events/
There are three fundamental differences between statistical and causal assumptions. First, statistical assumptions, even untested, are testable in principle, given sufficiently large sample and sufficiently fine measurements. Causal assumptions, in contrast, cannot be verified even in principle, unless one resorts to experimental control … Second, statistical assumptions can be expressed in the familiar language of […]
With a class of college students and inmates, teaching philosophy in prison is a rowdy, honest and hopeful provocation
- by Jay Miller
Journalist Kylie Cheung on why post-Dobbs restrictions “aren’t unintended consequences.”
The post Beyond Dobbs: How Abortion Bans Enforce State-Sanctioned Violence appeared first on The Intercept.
Through tango, I sharpened attentional skills that make any moment richer. But these can be honed on or off the dancefloor
- by Sara Melzer
Stella Maris seeks apology and damages after drawn-out ordeal which saw her dismissed then reinstated over all-student email on Palestine
From public support for progressive policies to the courage of Palestine Action defenders, signs of a better future are emerging despite Labour's authoritarian drift, argues Compass director Neal Lawson
Tim Walker predicts that Indhu Rubasingham's time as artistic director at the institution will be anything but boring
“This milestone reaffirms what the Pacific has always known: that our voices, cultures and futures matter! That international law can, and must, protect people and the planet.”
David Sirota’s full interview with journalist Sam Graham-Felsen on the far-reaching political implications of the male loneliness crisis.
| archive - contact - sexy exciting merchandise - search - about |
| ← previous | August 15th, 2025 | next |
August 15th, 2025: I'm off to Seattle f Getting to know a city means getting to know its shortcuts. The back lane that cuts a corner, the arcade that connects one street with another, the pathways that extend below and above ground, avoiding the traffic at street level. How far can you get across the Sydney CBD without using the street? It’s all […]
Anthony Albanese’s decision to recognise a Palestinian state is a cover for his ongoing refusal to impose sanctions on Israel. The post Recognition a cover for Albanese’s failure to act on genocide first appeared on Solidarity Online. The virtual world of the internet depends on massive data centres in the real world. In 2024 Australia was one of the top five data centre hubs in the world. The post Why Big Tech drives energy-hungry data centre boom first appeared on Solidarity Online. | ||