The U.S. government and the right-wing media ecosystem are sowing unfounded doubt
The post Vaccine Hesitancy in an Era of Misinformation appeared first on Nautilus.
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“The Supreme Court on Wednesday hollowed out a landmark Civil Rights–era law that has increased minority representation in Congress and elsewhere”
— AP News
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A key provision of the 1965 Voting Rights Act sought to ensure that racial groups could not be denied political representation through gerrymandering along racial lines. We, the Conservative Justices on the Supreme Court, believe that this law is both unnecessary and unconstitutional. If anything, drawing districts to combat racism is the real racism.
The problem with the Voting Rights Act, as it is written, is that it allows states to draw district boundaries so that certain racial groups have a better chance at equal representation. In Louisiana, for example, where Black people make up roughly a third of the population, the congressional maps were specifically drawn so that a third of the districts were majority Black. Does that seem fair to you?
The world is not your aquarium
The post The Environmental Havoc a Pet Goldfish Can Cause appeared first on Nautilus.
EXCLUSIVE: Cllr Sam Journet, who is leading Reform's bid to take two Essex councils, was arrested last year following multiple complaints about him filming in private areas
Jo Martin's Fugitive Doctor returns on June 25th in the Doctor Who multi-platform adventure "Circuit Breaker." Here's how it works...
The good-vs-evil paradigm of most pop-culture storytelling is a relatively recent effort to promote social cohesion
- by Aeon Video
Everything that involves skill requires practice. Use the AIR method – awareness, isolation, repetition – to improve
- by Craig Ogden
One school of training is highly personalised, technical and data-driven. The other is the one that wins marathons
- by Michael Crawley & Geoff Burns
It will take far more than some clever speechifying from the King to repair the deep damage the US President has done to relations with his country's former closest ally, argues Alexandra Hall Hall
Palantir's CEO Alex Karp has confirmed the anti-democratic agenda of the company's founder Peter Thiel
A lot of the post WW2 institutional structure is being challenged at present and/or vanishing altogether. Some of the changing environment will prove to be disastrous for the world, while some of the changes are likely to be beneficial. There will also be pro and con of many of the disruptions. Tomorrow (May 1, 2026),…
While testifying to Congress on Wednesday, War Secretary Pete Hegseth lobbed threats and brushed off queries about civilian harm.
The post Hegseth Brags of a Deadlier War Machine as U.S. Unleashes “Devastating Civilian Harm Globally” appeared first on The Intercept.
The writer's new memoir is a feast, exploring how food can be both deeply personal and impacted by forces much larger than ourselves.
The post Aegis Audio Drama appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine.
The post The TV Movie Steelbook appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine.
“Gasoline prices in the United States rose on Tuesday to their highest level in four years as peace talks between the United States and Iran appeared at an impasse.” – New York Times
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Here at the Department of Energy, we want to reassure Americans that, while the war we’ve already won shows no signs of ending and oil prices remain over $100 a barrel, we are taking decisive action to ensure that, under no circumstances, Americans will ever need to drive a fuel-efficient vehicle.
We’ve heard your complaints about the high price of gasoline. Don’t worry. We’re prepared. We’ve been hoarding oil in underground salt caverns for exactly this kind of unpredictable situation: where we flagrantly start a war with the world’s fifth-largest oil producer that controls access to 20 percent of global supply, which disrupts global supplies.
In fact, we’ve already begun releasing oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, which we’ve been kind of obsessed with maintaining since the 1970s energy crisis, which also coincidentally had to do with Iran.
A provision unrelated to domestic spying got the hard-right GOP members on board — but it won’t work in the Senate.
The post Mike Johnson Used Crypto Catnip to Get Freedom Caucus Support for Domestic Spy Law appeared first on The Intercept.
Minneapolis activists are accusing a local House candidate of “cosplaying” as a protester, blurring the line between solidarity and opportunism.
The post ICE Watchers Worry Democrats Are Trying to Co-Opt Their Movements For Votes appeared first on The Intercept.
As we migrate more projects to GitLab on git.drupalcode.org, we have discovered improvements to make in the mapping of Drupal.org project maintainers to GitLab’s project members, ensuring that it is a 2-way synchronization.
The next time you update maintainers for your project on Drupal.org, this will update all maintainers’ access in GitLab. Please review project members in GitLab, and under Activity, the Team events. Syncing is now more thorough, so there might be more maintainership and member changes than you expect.
In the next few days we plan to bulk update GitLab project members for all projects that have maintainers with “Maintain issues” on Drupal.org, granting them the project planner role in GitLab. This will enable more access for them to manage issues and merge requests in GitLab.
We reviewed all the mappings and have settled on:
After the Iran/US truce, Trump put a blockade on vessels going to Iran for oil. This resulted in Iran not opening the Strait of Hormuz as they had originally intended. At first the blockade was not very effective, but it appears to have tightened and is now stopping most oil export from Iran. It appears […]