The Malvinas trick
Buenos Aires Timesby Agustino Fontevecchia12 Sept 2026
At least two things are evident about Javier Milei’s recent shift on the issue of Islas Malvinas.
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top 60%For Wendell Berry, My North Star | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Andrew Nikiforuk12 Sept 2026
“Stay away from anything that obscures the place it is in. There are no unsacred places; there are only sacred places and desecrated places.” — Wendell Berry We sat on his porch by the Kentucky...
Why you can trust Narwhal journalists with confidential tips
The Narwhalby Denise Balkissoon11 Sept 2026
This week, we published two massive investigations. They take place in different provinces, but share an important trait: they were both made possible because people trusted us to handle sensitive...
GOVE: Burnham's taken us closer to a future where Jews don't feel safe
Mail Onlineby Michael Gove11 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Twenty-five years ago this week, I wrote an article for The Times. About terrorism.
Rutgers ‘Antifa’ professor who fled US over political atmosphere after Kirk murder pens book on ‘fascist’ US
FOX Newsby Rachel del Guidice11 Sept 2026
Rutgers University professor and "Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook" author Mark Bray is releasing a new book recounting his decision to flee the United States with his family in the wake of...
Standing in the Shadow of No Towers
Hyperallergicby Naeem Mohaiemen11 Sept 2026
By August, the Tribeca nightclub Vinyl had gone into a Peter Gatien-era meltdown. Time magazine ran a dramatic cover story the year prior (“What Ecstasy Does to Your Brain”) and the dancefloor had...
Country Life: Would you drink milk from a vending machine?
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa11 Sept 2026
Country Life: Would you drink milk from a vending machine? When it comes to milk, Tammy Acton-Adams is pretty particular.
One of Nintendo's Greatest '80s Games Is Still the Perfect Weekend Obsession
Polygon.comby Jason Venter11 Sept 2026
When people talk about Zelda, they rarely mention Zelda 2: The Adventure of Link. It’s the black sheep of the franchise, often regarded as only slightly better than the disastrous Philips CD-i...
"No plans" for driver's licence exchange is "slap in the face" for returning Irish emigrants
IrishCentral.comby Ciarán Staunton11 Sept 2026
At the approach of summer this year, we at the Irish-US Driver’s Licence Exchange Committee were hopeful of achieving a change that would allow Irish citizens returning from abroad to renew Irish...
Back to the future with memes
New Indian Expressby Pratik Kanjilal11 Sept 2026
The world is becoming flatter. So says a paper published in Science by researchers in Barcelona, New Haven and Leipzig―‘The rise and fall of language diversity through the Holocene’.
Trump waging a capital war to pay for profligacy
New Indian Expressby Satyajit Das11 Sept 2026
A bored Donald Trump recently pivoted back to his unfinished and chaotic economic wars. Restricted by a loss in the Supreme Court, the administration used tenuous arguments about forced labour and...
“The Uprising” Is a Grim But Scattershot History Lesson
The New Yorkerby Justin Chang11 Sept 2026
In “The Uprising,” a new film from the British director and screenwriter Paul Greengrass, we never learn the protagonist’s name.
How to Build a Service Business That Doesn’t Depend on Its Founder
Entrepreneurby Adam Povlitz11 Sept 2026
Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Key Takeaways - Sustainable growth requires founders to turn their personal judgment into clear decision rights.
The Gen Z Revolt Sweeping South Asia | NOEMA
Noema Magazineby Nathan Gardels11 Sept 2026
Nathan Gardels is the editor-in-chief of Noema Magazine. He is also the co-founder of and a senior adviser to the Berggruen Institute.
Swedes see themselves as pragmatic and rational, yet a fascination with ghosts remains
The Conversation UKby Katarzyna Herd, Senior lecturer, Division of Ethnology, Lund University11 Sept 2026
Ghosts in Sweden? It sounds strange to place the supernatural in a country of health-conscious, pragmatic engineers.
Why do people get married these days?
The Conversation UKby Devorah Baum, Professor of English Literature and Critical Theory, University of Southampton11 Sept 2026
The story of marriage’s declining fortunes has been gathering momentum for a while now. Divorce is commonplace, romcoms keep disappointing, and according to the 2021 census, the majority of adults...
Blogging and Paths Chosen and Missed over the Last Two Decades
The Ancient Gaming Noobby Wilhelm Arcturus11 Sept 2026
I do regard people who loudly declare that they have no regrets in life to be a bit tedious. I certainly don’t believe them.
My food, my business: The exhaustion of explaining what we eat
The Siasat Dailyby Smriti Sinha11 Sept 2026
Let me tell you a short fairy tale. Once upon a time, humans ate to survive. End of the story. Why, you ask? Look at us now. Food, which was to sustain us, now defines us.
Archaeologists Thought Prehistoric Cannibalism Was Always the Same. The Bones Tell a Very Different Story
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee11 Sept 2026
Today, it’s easy for us to feel repulsed by cannibalistic practices from thousands of years ago. But for prehistoric societies, as a new study shows, the reason behind cannibalism might have been...
‘May hungry men learn to listen to hunger’: These new poems urge a deeper look into our beliefs
Scroll.inby Agnibarathi11 Sept 2026
Hymn for Awakening My mind is a bird with a forked tail fighting foes greater than me. I rise at dawn and twirl and fight, stir the overrun milk of the day and cry in alarm.