
Panic attacks can be terrifying. To manage them, learn which thoughts to embrace and which ones to counter
- Video by Dr Julie

Panic attacks can be terrifying. To manage them, learn which thoughts to embrace and which ones to counter
- Video by Dr Julie

When Princeton University asked two directors to produce a marketing video, it became a work of art – and a time capsule
- by Aeon Video

ADHD isn’t merely a dysfunction. It’s best understood as an impulsive motivational drive for novel information
- by Anne-Laure Le Cunff

Her science revealed that trees look after one another in the forest. Now, Suzanne Simard says, the only way to save the Earth is to put Indigenous ecological knowledge first
- by Erica Gies
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March 30th, 2026: Hey, I've got a store - perhaps some DINOSAUR COMICS MERCHANDISE would interest you?? – Over the weekend just gone I took some time to watch the latest Louis Theroux documentary – Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere – which relates how far we have gone in reverse with attitudes that men hold towards women. This blog post is not intended to be a review of that film but rather my…
As I approach formal retirement from my academic job, I’m still thinking about ideas in my main theoretical field of decision theory. But I’ve largely lost interest in publishing journal articles, leaving the chore of dealing with Manuscript Central and other robotic systems to my younger co-authors in the case of joint work, and not […]
I propose identifying structural vector autoregressions using 'shock-percentile' restrictions. These restrictions require the realisation of a structural shock in a selected episode to lie in the tail of the shock's historical distribution, representing the belief that a relatively large shock has occurred. I argue that shock-percentile restrictions are an attractive alternative to imposing numeric bounds on shock magnitudes, which are difficult to credibly elicit. Simulations demonstrate the potential for shock-percentile restrictions to provide identifying information. In two empirical applications, I exploit shock-percentile restrictions to disentangle the relationship between uncertainty and real activity, and to sharpen identification of the macroeconomic effects of US monetary policy.
Week-end Wrap – Political Economy – March 29, 2026 by Tony Wikrent Tell Your State To Pass This No-ICE-At-Our-Precincts Model Law. Now. Josh Marshall, March 27, 2026 [Talking Points Memo] I found a piece of model legislation published on March 9th by the Brennan Center. War Plans, Platforms And Projectiles — The longer-term meaning of the Iran war. […]
Aside from Russell T. Davies getting sacked, Christopher Eccleston laid out an interesting condition that would bring him "back like a shot."
The weaknesses of social-scientific normativism are obvious. The basic assumptions refer to idealized action under pure maxims; no empirically substantive lawlike hypotheses can be derived from them. Either it is a question of analytic statements recast in deductive form or the conditions under which the hypotheses derived could be definitively falsified are excluded under ceteris […]
Compromised AI decisions, radical manifestos, and more from The Lever this week.
Claims that an Iran-backed group is carrying out attacks in European cities raise questions about why they’re not targeting countries directly involved in the US-Israeli war, and why they appear to communicate like Israelis. Strangely, suspects arrested in the attacks have been released on bail. A specter is haunting Europe – the specter of Ashab al-Yamin. Officially known as “Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamia (HAYI),” or the “Islamic Movement of the Companions of the Right,” the group mysteriously appeared in early […] The post Who’s behind the mysterious ‘Iran-backed terror cell’ haunting Europe? first appeared on The Grayzone. The post Who’s behind the mysterious ‘Iran-backed terror cell’ haunting Europe? appeared first on The Grayzone. Use to discuss topics unrelated to recent posts. I know you all want to keep talking about gay Klingons, but restrain yourselves!
. Public debt is normally nothing to fear, especially if it is financed within the country itself (but even foreign loans could benefit the economy if invested correctly). Some members of society hold bonds and earn interest on them, while others have to pay taxes that ultimately pay the interest on the debt. However, the […]
The world extends a hand to Cuba, Washington passes energy bills for your energy bills, meatpackers walk out, and Alaska tries to school the Trump administration.
I had an ultimately harmless encounter with ICE at a TSA checkpoint. It was a preview of a new, more sophisticated way to terrorize people. The post ICE at Airports Trains Us to Accept Being Terrorized in Our Daily Lives appeared first on The Intercept. The Karl Polanyi Institute of Political Economy at Concordia University has launched the Bibliographic Database of International Scholarship – a project dedicated to exploring Karl Polanyi’s preeminent intellectual legacy and current influence worldwide. This new resource acts as a hub for Polanyi-inspired research across disciplines, providing scientific monitoring of emerging Polanyian scholarship and a knowledge transfer tool for everyone interested in […]
How the ephemerality of the internet has warped our ability to know who we are.
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