Category: Politics
The Arctic as a New Frontier: Climate, Conflict, and Commerce
LA County’s 3% Rent Cap: A Balancing Act Between Tenant Relief and Landlord Survival
The Silent Crisis: How America’s Middle Class Is Struggling to Survive
Morocco’s CNSS Cyberattack: A 2025 Breach that Shook a Nation’s Digital Foundations
Global Patterns of Police Misconduct: A Comprehensive Overview
FDA Recalls Over 2 Million Baked Goods, Including Dunkin’ Doughnuts

The FDA recalls Dunkin’ doughnuts after discovering that certain products may pose a health risk to consumers. While the specific cause behind the recall is still under investigation, food safety recalls like this are typically triggered when there is a risk of contamination or when a product contains allergens that were not properly disclosed on labels.
Argentina’s Soaring Poverty Levels Don’t Seem to Be Hurting President Javier Milei – But the Honeymoon Could Be Over
Gold Market Performance in 2024 and Prospects for 2025: A Year of Resilience and Future Growth

The year 2024 proved to be an exceptional one for gold, as the yellow metal defied expectations and delivered impressive gains. By the end of the year, its price had surged by nearly 27%, marking one of its best performances of the century. This rally was the largest since 2010, with gold reaching a peak of $2,790 per ounce in late October before settling at around $2,626.80 by December.
SoftBank $100 Billion U.S. Investment Plan: A New Chapter in Tech and AI Growth
Government Shutdown Risk in 2025: What Could Happen Next?

As 2025 approaches, the possibility of a government shutdown continues to be a looming concern in Washington, D.C. Congressional leaders are under significant pressure to finalize essential legislation before the year ends, and the debate over how to pass a full-year budget has become increasingly urgent.
Why the 4-Day Workweek is Outperforming the 5-Day Grind

The 4-day workweek is rapidly transforming the way companies and countries think about work. As more and more businesses experiment with shorter workweeks, evidence is mounting that working less can actually lead to working more effectively. Across the globe, countries and organizations that have adopted the 4-day workweek are reporting impressive results, while the traditional 5-day workweek is being scrutinized for its inefficiency and negative impact on worker well-being.
The Fall of the Al-Assad Regime: A Turning Point in Syrian History
Syria Oil and Gas Reserves: Key Statistics and Insights

With proven reserves of approximately 2.5 billion barrels of oil and 8.5 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, Syria’s energy sector could play a crucial role in its long-term economic recovery. However, the road to recovery will be a challenging one, requiring both political stabilization and the rebuilding of critical infrastructure.
Airdropping Vaccines to Eliminate Canine Rabies in Texas – Two Scientists Explain the Decades of Research Behind Its Success
Official US Poverty Rate Declined in 2023, but More People Faced Economic Hardship
The official poverty measure declined to 11.1% in 2023 from 11.5% in 2022. At the same time, the supplemental poverty measure, an alternative way to measure poverty introduced in 2011, increased to 12.9% in 2023 from 12.4% a year earlier.
Evacuating in Disasters Like Hurricane Milton Isn’t Simple – There Are Reasons People Stay in Harm’s Way, and It’s Not Just Stubbornness
Taylor Swift’s Endorsement of Kamala Harris Shows How Big a Role Music Is Playing in the 2024 Election
‘No-Fault Eviction’ to Be Banned in England – But It Won’t Solve Private Renters’ Problems
It appears that the UK government is going to ban “no-fault” eviction by private landlords in England. It promised to abolish these notices immediately after the election, and the king’s speech in July indicated this was a priority.
The Leading Alternative to GDP Is Languishing Over a Technical Disagreement – With Grave Potential Consequences
A whole “beyond GDP” movement has emerged over the last several decades, arguing that we should adopt a new way of measuring the wealth of nations. There is an ongoing debate about the best alternative, and many indicators have supporters, such as gross national happiness and the genuine progress indicator.
What Philadelphians Need to Know About the City’s 7,000-Camera Surveillance System
Hayek’s Road to Serfdom at 80: What Critics Get Wrong About the Austrian Economist
Polluted Minds: Airborne Toxins Can Increase Our Risk for Cognitive Disability and Disease

Airborne toxins can increase our risk for cognitive disability and disease. The science of exposomics is helping to identify effective responses. those with median levels of air pollution have a 56 percent greater risk of developing Parkinson’s disease compared to those living in regions with the lowest level of air pollution.