Join Kevork Almassian and Seyed Mohammad Marandi as they discuss the stunning fall of Assad’s government, the rise of a former al-Qaeda leader, and Israel’s territorial ambitions in the chaos.
The post From Damascus to Chaos: Assad’s Fall and al-Qaeda’s Comeback appeared first on MintPress News.
In this column, Kristen Mulrooney writes letters to famous mothers from literature, TV, and film whom she finds herself relating to on a different level now that she’s a mom herself.
Dear Mrs. McCallister,
In 1990, I was about the same age as your son Kevin, and he and I were on the same wavelength—that is to say, I judged the hell out of your parenting. Poor Kevin. The youngest of an indeterminate number of kids, with an antagonistic older brother, a creepy uncle, nasty cousins picking on him in his own home… and a mother who couldn’t give him the time of day.
You said it yourself, Mrs. McCallister: “What kind of mother am I?”
What kind of mother lets her entire family bully her eight-year-old? What kind of mother makes her youngest child sleep alone in a spooky attic? What kind of mother forgets about her baby when she jets off to Paris and leaves him HOME ALONE??
I thought you were the worst mom in the world.
If you are someone who is lucky enough to talk to people you are interested in for a living, you will sometimes get asked, ‘Who would you most like to interview?’ Usually when people do that, my mind goes completely blank. But on the rare occasions when it hasn’t, there has generally been only one […]
In a new report, the Justice Department’s inspector general found that the agency violated its own rules to snoop on reporters.
The post This Is How Trump’s Department of Justice Spied on Journalists appeared first on The Intercept.
DESIGNER 1: The investors want us to make extremely small urban apartments more enjoyable. Got any ideas?
DESIGNER 2: Yes. Extremely small balconies.
DESIGNER 1: That’s genius. How small are we talking?
DESIGNER 2: Just big enough for one person to stand.
DESIGNER 1: How about half as big?
DESIGNER 2: That’s the best idea I’ve ever heard. But is that still too big?
DESIGNER 1: Yes. Let’s make them smaller.
DESIGNER 2: I’ve never lived in the city, but it feels like we’re onto something.
DESIGNER 1: Me neither, and I completely agree.
DESIGNER 3: Hey, I heard you’re working on an extremely small urban apartment project. Do you need more help from someone who has also never lived in a city?
DESIGNER 1: Yes.
O ιμπεριαλισμός τελικά κερδίζει όταν κάνουμε το λάθος να υποστηρίζουμε τυραννικές μορφές όπως ο Ασαντ. Στις 15 Αυγούστου 2021 έπεσε το αμερικανοκίνητο καθεστώς της Καμπούλ. Τότε, εξέφρασα ανακούφιση για την ήττα του αμερικανικού ιμπεριαλισμού και, ταυτόχρονα, τρόμο για το τι επρόκειτο να υποστούν οι γυναίκες του Αφγανιστάν στα χέρια των τζιχαντιστών Ταλιμπάν. Αμέσως, το «φιλελεύθερο»-ιμπεριαλιστικό […]
The post Ο εχθρός του ιμπεριαλιστή δεν είναι πάντα φίλος του αντι-ιμπεριαλιστή – Εφημερίδα των Συντακτών appeared first on Yanis Varoufakis.
- by Aeon Video
- by Scott Shigeoka
Cold homes kill. As a doctor working in busy emergency departments and general practices, I have seen how vital a warm home is to good health. After all, home is where we all go to get better and heal when we need to recover. But this also means that when our homes are rendered cold, […]
Whether they fled or stayed behind, the survivors of Israel’s scorched-earth campaign in northern Gaza experienced untold horrors.
The post Trauma and Terror in the North of Gaza appeared first on The Intercept.
Public Health Association of Australia Media Release Australia’s peak body for public health, Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA), applauds the Government’s announcement of a 10-year Action Plan to improve the health and wellbeing of the LGBTIQA+ community. The National Action Plan for the Health and Wellbeing of LGBTIQA+ People, launched today, outlines ways to…
The post LGBTIQA+ Action Plan important to close health gaps, says peak body appeared first on The AIM Network.
By Denis Hay Description: Learn how sustainable productivity can shape Australia’s future by driving productivity within planetary boundaries using “The Doughnut Principle.” Introduction Australia faces an urgent challenge: improving productivity while protecting the environment and supporting social equity. Traditional approaches have often prioritized economic growth at the expense of sustainability, exacerbating inequality and ecological harm.…
The post Sustainable Productivity: Australians’ Role in Change appeared first on The AIM Network.
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December 11th, 2024: Delhi was great - I met so many interesting and enthusiastic readers, and had food that was so deliciou Palliative Care Australia Media Release Key health organisations have released an 11 point plan to address ongoing shortages of critical pain relief medicines. In an open letter to Members of Parliament with a medical background, the group makes a strong case for urgent action, including the removal of PBS patient contributions for medicines supplied under… The post Health groups call for dying patients to receive free pain relief amid critical medicines shortage appeared first on The AIM Network. University of South Australia (UniSA) Media Release University of South Australia environmental psychology scientist Dr Brianna Le Busque has been named a Superstar of STEM for her work to change society’s negative perceptions of sharks and promote their conservation. Dr Le Busque is one of 60 scientists recognised nationally today by Science & Technology Australia,… The post UniSA shark scientist lands a super catch for 2025 appeared first on The AIM Network. Regulating speech at law is much like regulating breath. At what point is an intake of air deemed inappropriate to the body and worthy of rationing? When will exhalation be allowed? The very idea that speech requires ordering and control is the first step to preventing its exercise. Death, in this case to freedom of… The post Ding Dong, Australia’s Misinformation-Disinformation Bill is Dead appeared first on The AIM Network. ON a day filled with emotion, superhuman effort, humbling support and passion, the Coffs Harbour Snappers RUFC pulled off their 100km run around the Coffs Coast – raising almost $18,000 for Redkite. On Saturday morning at 4am, a core group of runners set off from The Jetty with support cyclist Jackson Adams. Advertise with News... The post Coffs Harbour Snappers RUFC run 100km for Redkite appeared first on News Of The Area. Foreign or global economic and financial shocks can be significant drivers of economic outcomes in small open economies such as Australia, and are therefore a considerable source of uncertainty to the Australian economic outlook. Examining the extent to which global shocks affect the Australian financial system and economy and the channels through which these shocks operated over the 1990–2019 period, we find that global shocks drive considerable variation in the exchange rate and the cash rate, but a smaller proportion of variation in economic variables like real GDP. This suggests that, over our sample, the exchange rate and domestic monetary policy have effectively buffered the Australian economy from global shocks. Unlike some other recent literature on global spillovers, we do not find the Australian banking system to be a substantial channel of financial and economic spillovers to Australia.
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