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In the Soviet Union, you’d never wish someone ‘S dnem rozhdeniya!’ without a proper present
- by Margarita Gokun Silver

Widely discussed in running circles, there’s a place you go when your body gives up and there’s only mental strength left
- by Richard Fisher

Forgetting can be frustrating, even scary. The ancient Greeks certainly thought so. But Daoism offers a more hopeful view
- by Sam Dresser

Whether an act seems ‘good’ depends on how you look at it. Brain research reveals what happens when the lens changes
- by Clara Pretus & Jay Van Bavel

You mustn’t assume that the skills that served you well in the past will be enough for any new challenges that lie ahead
- by Christian Jarrett
Ancient oak trees rise above gigantic boulders scattered across a high desert mesa in Arizona’s Tonto National Forest. This is Oak Flat (Chi’ chil Bildagoteel), a sacred site for Native Americans, including the Western and San Carlos Apache. And like many other lands across the West, it’s under grave threat from multinational mining interests, all in the name of climate mitigation, but most importantly, for the money. Oak Flat is as stunning as it is vast, and even though it’s only an hour’s drive from the concrete sprawl of Phoenix, when you’re there, you feel as if you’re on an entirely different planet. When I say that the place is sacred, if anything I may be underestimating its significance. To the... Read more
UnHerd’s Freddie Sayers interviews renowned economist and former Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis and Eurointelligence founder Wolfgang Münchau as they dissect the escalating trade war between Europe and the United States. With the US recently striking a so-called trade deal with the UK, and news of India signing a comprehensive agreement with the UK, tensions […]
The post UNHERD’s Freddie Sayers interviews Y. Varoufakis & W. Munchau on Europe’s prospects in the era of Trump appeared first on Yanis Varoufakis.
After being threatened with losing their housing, several students who weren’t involved in the protests had their suspensions lifted.
The post Students Studying at Columbia Library Were Suspended for Protest They Took No Part In appeared first on The Intercept.