France’s president has proven himself to be a well-oiled weathervane. What he says on Monday may not match what he says or does on Wednesday. But his remarks while visiting China are interesting in several ways.
The post Patrick Lawrence: Macron’s Europe appeared first on scheerpost.com.
- by Carlos Noreña
- by Richard C Sha & Nathan Harshman
Many countries of the Global South are now seeing more value in creating structures that take their interests into account — not just as pawns of the U.S. read now...By SP Staff Last week’s Scheer Intelligence podcast featured a headline inspired by the late comedian George Carlin. The headline serves as an excuse to revisit his 2005 HBO special “Life is Worth Losing,” where Carlin includes one of his most iconic bits critiquing America’s consumerism, education, politics and the myth of the American Dream. […]
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While AI is still a developing technology and not without its limitations, a robotic world domination is far from something we need to fear. read now...Despite its far-flung location 700km from the CBD, Melbourne is said to have some of the best cafes, bars and restaurants in Sydney.
The post Sydney Regains Australia’s Biggest City Title After Extending Boundary to Include Melbourne appeared first on The Shovel.
One question for Eli Yablonovich, an applied physicist at UC Berkeley.
The post How Can We Stop the CO2 That Plants Store from Leaking Back Into the Air? appeared first on Nautilus.
Universities have become targets for tomorrow's defence personnel in a move brought on by the AUKUS pact and fear of China. read now...Martín Guzmán, ex ministro de Economía de Argentina, explica cómo el rol del poder debe ser central en la investigación económica, especialmente cuando se trata de deuda soberana.
Más de la mitad de todos los países en desarrollo del mundo están actualmente en crisis de deuda o se dirigen hacia ella.
La gente está despertando para descubrir que otra crisis de deuda internacional de enormes proporciones se avecina en el horizonte a una escala no vista desde principios de la década de 1980, después de la cual América Latina y África sufrieron una "década perdida". Implosiones de esta magnitud pueden eliminar años de progreso en salud, educación y estabilidad social. Sin embargo, no muchas personas entienden por qué y cómo está sucediendo esto.
