Latest Articles
Why the U.S. Still Lacks Paid Parental Leave — A Global Surprise
Most wealthy nations guarantee paid parental leave; the United States does not have a federal paid parental leave law. This article explains how the gap developed, what it means for families and the economy, and what policy options exist.
Niger Declares Mobilization Amid Threats of War with France
Niger’s military government has announced a general mobilization and public call to ‘prepare for war’ with France, escalating a bitter post‑coup standoff that mixes geopolitics, resource disputes and regional security fears.
How a 2011 Massachusetts Pool Drowning Went Unnoticed
A disturbing 2011 incident in Massachusetts—where a woman drowned and remained unseen at the bottom of a busy municipal pool for two days—exposes failures in visibility, maintenance, training, and municipal oversight. This long-form feature examines what happened, why cloudy water can hide disaster, and how operators and swimmers can reduce risk.
Who Was Your Country’s Greatest Leader? A Practical Guide
A clear framework to evaluate who might be the greatest leader in any country's history, balancing vision, competence, ethics, and long-term impact, with comparative examples and practical takeaways.
Khanna Reveals Six Names Hidden in Epstein Files
Representative Ro Khanna publicly read six names he says were redacted in the Department of Justice’s release of Jeffrey Epstein documents, raising fresh questions about transparency, redactions and political accountability.
European Far-Right Pushes for ICE-Style Immigration Police
Several European far-right parties are advocating the creation of dedicated immigration enforcement units modeled on the U.S. ICE, arguing it will curb irregular migration and strengthen borders. Critics warn this approach risks militarizing migration control, eroding civil liberties, and exporting controversial tactics without adequate oversight or legal safeguards.