Most abstainers continue to drink less after the month is up
The post Dry January: What Happens to Your Body When You Skip Alcohol for a Month appeared first on Nautilus.
Most abstainers continue to drink less after the month is up
The post Dry January: What Happens to Your Body When You Skip Alcohol for a Month appeared first on Nautilus.
We’re counting down our most-read pieces of 2025. This list will be updated daily until we reach #1 on December 31. Thanks to all our contributors, readers, and supporters this year!
1. The Em Dash Responds to the AI Allegations
by Greg Mania
2. Voting for the Mayor Who Promised to Blow Up the City Doesn’t Mean I Approve of the Mayor Blowing Up the City
by Mike Drucker
3. Unsung Heroes of Motherhood
by Wendi Aarons and Johanna Gohmann
Nearly a year after the Supreme Court tossed his death penalty conviction, Oklahoma is struggling to retry Glossip.
The post It’s 2026. Why Is Richard Glossip Still in Jail? appeared first on The Intercept.
From public good to corporate enterprise: The financialisation of universities (Part 2) John H Howard A dominant challenge for universities now is the expectation that…
The post From public good to corporate enterprise: The financialisation of universities (Part 2) appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.
A post-Keynesian discussion of US economic hegemony: resilience or decline? (Part 1) Alan Prout Introduction Since 1945 the USA has, at least until recently, been…
The post A post-Keynesian discussion of US economic hegemony: resilience or decline? (Part 1) appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.
What caused both the Great Depression and the 2008 crisis? Steve Keen Mainstream economists completely missed what caused both the Great Depression and the 2008…
The post What caused both the Great Depression and the 2008 crisis? appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.
The confident falsehoods of economists and the Nobel Prize Lars Syll Faced with economic theory’s apparent inability to address real economic and financial problems, economists…
The post The confident falsehoods of economists and the Nobel Prize appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.
A just transition can remake Australia if we choose to think bigger Peter Hansford A “just energy transition” seeks to balance risks and benefits fairly,…
The post A just transition can remake Australia if we choose to think bigger appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.
A new look at the cluster offers evidence of a dramatic space crash
The post Celebrate the New Year With This Cosmic Champagne Cluster appeared first on Nautilus.
Our most-read article of 2025.
(Originally published Juily 17, 2025.)
“In recent months, a curious fixation has emerged in corners of academia: the em dash. More specifically, the apparent moral panic around how it is spaced. A dash with no spaces on either side? That must be AI-generated writing. Case closed.”
— Joseph Mellors, Inside Higher Ed
Before alleging fraud in Minnesota’s Somali community, right-wing YouTuber Nick Shirley built a following with anti-immigrant clips.
The post Right-Wing YouTuber Behind Viral Minnesota Fraud Video Has Long Anti-Immigrant History appeared first on The Intercept.
Are Israel and the Trump admin planning to revive the dystopian Gaza Humanitarian Foundation scheme that spawned famine and death under cover of humanitarian aid? In its bid to continue the genocide in Gaza, Israel has banned 37 international aid organizations from entering the decimated, militarily occupied coastal enclave. This leaves only five humanitarian groups still able to operate inside Gaza. At the same time, one of the US mercenary firms responsible for securing the notorious Gaza Humanitarian Foundation sites which were […]
The post As Israel bans aid orgs in Gaza, notorious mercenary firm seeks “Targeter” first appeared on The Grayzone.
The post As Israel bans aid orgs in Gaza, notorious mercenary firm seeks “Targeter” appeared first on The Grayzone.
Our 2nd most-read article of 2025.
It’s so easy to label people these days. From the way folks have been talking, you’d think everyone falls into two buckets: those who voted against the mayor who promised to blow up the city and those who voted for the mayor who promised to blow up the city. And now that the mayor, whom I voted for, is blowing up the city, as he promised, I’m one of many people who are being unfairly blamed for something I didn’t want. Okay? I didn’t want the mayor to blow up the city like he mentioned many times; I just wanted him to fix the old bowling alley like he promised in passing once. Anyone saying I’m partially responsible for the explosions is just a sign that they have no argument.