As Australia’s rock ‘n’ roll outlaw, Angry Anderson embodied the appeal and limitations of Oz Rock
The Conversation Australiaby Charlotte Markowitsch, PhD Candidate in Popular Music Studies, RMIT University·17d ago
“I’m not a nice boy and I never was,” Angry Anderson sang on Rose Tattoo’s 1978 debut album. It was an effective mission statement for one of Australian rock’s most recognisable vocalists.
Satire | My personal BRICS goodie bag
The Hinduby G Sampath·17d ago
I’m sure you’ve all seen the viral unboxing video of the goodie bags distributed at the BRICS summit.
Experts call for cities designed for and by women to create a safer environment
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·17d ago
Researchers, government officials, police, and women’s rights activists came together on Wednesday (September 16, 2026) to call for cities designed for and by women.
Why humanities departments fuel identity politics in IITs
OpIndiaby Anurag·17d ago
The IIT Bombay controversy following the death of second-year BTech student Sahil Wakode has reopened questions about the growing role of humanities and identity politics inside India’s premier...
Ottolenghi: ‘I’m addicted to my phone – cooking helps me switch off’
The Independentby Lauren Taylor·17d ago
Become an Independent member to bookmark this article Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Membership today.
[In This Economy] The Marcos mixtape, 54 years after martial law
Rapplerby JC Punongbayan·17d ago
AT A GLANCE - The article discusses the 54th anniversary of martial law in the Philippines and examines the policies of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.
Trump, Elbows Up and Why Nationalism Needs Nuance | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Harrison Mooney·17d ago
[Editor’s note: Max Cameron is a political scientist at the University of British Columbia. His new book, ‘Divided We Fall,’ considers how we can resist the pressures of political polarization...
Why young Europeans are struggling to get on the property ladder
Euronewsby Servet Yanatma·17d ago
Euronews Business examines how homeownership rates among younger Europeans have changed compared with previous generations, and what is driving the shift.
Having a baby in Denmark v the UK: How different is it?
Phys.orgby Christine Parsons·17d ago
Having a baby in Denmark v the UK: How different is it? Denmark and its Scandinavian neighbors often appear at the top of many of the world's "best of" lists, from happiest and least corrupt to the...
Schooled for ruling • Dean Ashenden
Inside Storyby Administrator·17d ago
The sociology of education got off to a flying start in the 1950s and 1960s: against the prevailing assumption that kids got on well or badly at school according to their “ability,” sociology...
Ambedkar university students protest admin’s ‘diktats’
New Indian Expressby Ifrah Mufti·17d ago
NEW DELHI: Hundreds of students on Tuesday gathered in the Kashmere Gate campus at Ambedkar University.
El-Sayed mocked for 'word salad' answer when pressed by conservative on voting for him: 'Worse than Kamala's'
FOX Newsby Kiera McDonald; Andrew Miller·17d ago
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed sparked mockery online over his "word salad" response in which he referred to a pregnant woman as "an adult" or "juvenile human" after a pro-life...
'I don't have a buoyancy aid': Living without the Bank of Mum and Dad
BBC Newsby Colletta Smith; Elaine Doran·17d ago
- Published Buying a home or even moving into a rented property is an increasingly unrealistic dream for many young people.
The story of a ‘Government Farm Village’ in Madras
The Hinduby Sriram V·17d ago
Most accounts of the city, and I include those that were written well into the 1980s, mention with some wonder that the lands to the south of Gemini Circle comprised essentially farms with wet...
North Korean defector issues stark warning about America ahead of Christian university's anti-communism event
FOX Newsby Rachel Wolf·17d ago
Cornerstone University, a Christian school in Michigan, is holding an anti-communist event, bringing in scholars and survivors of oppressive regimes. Dr.
The stories we tell ourselves shape who we are
The Conversation Canadaby Olabisi Oyelana, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Nursing, MacEwan University·17d ago
“One way or another, we are living the stories planted knowingly or unknowingly in us early in life, the stories that give our lives meaning.” - Ben Okri, A Way of Being Free Our identities are...
Afrilition and mental models, By Adéwálè Àjàdí
Premium Timesby Adewale Ajadi·17d ago
The foundational block of any system is the mental model, and it is the profound challenge of the African world.
AOC opens up about race, gender in weighing possible 2028 White House bid
FOX Newsby Hanna Panreck·17d ago
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., raised concerns during an interview published Tuesday about how her race and gender could factor into a potential 2028 presidential bid.
Federating the nation zone by zone
New Indian Expressby Vinay Sahasrabuddhe·17d ago
September 25 will mark the 110th birth anniversary of Pandit Deendayal Upadhyay, one of the founding fathers of the Jan Sangh, the BJP’s predecessor.
BRICS for an economic bridge
New Indian Expressby Chandrajit Banerjee·17d ago
The global economic landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation. Geopolitical tensions, fragmentation of trade, restructuring of supply chains, rapid technological change and uncertainty...
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