Sudan’s Sanctions Gap: Punishing Perpetrators While Protecting Patrons
In July 2026, United Nations investigators reached a conclusion that should have stopped world leaders in their tracks:
Today: Jul 16, 2026
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Politics & Global Affairs
View all >> Sudan’s Sanctions Gap: Punishing Perpetrators While Protecting Patrons
In July 2026, United Nations investigators reached a conclusion that should have stopped world leaders in their tracks: the campaign waged by the Rapid
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View All >>
Sudan’s Sanctions Gap: Punishing Perpetrators While Protecting Patrons
In July 2026, United Nations investigators reached a conclusion that should have stopped world leaders in their tracks: the campaign waged by the Rapid
NATO 3.0: The Transformation Nobody’s Calling a Split
NATO is undergoing its most profound transformation since the Cold War, and that transformation is producing two distinct, competing visions for its future—one articulated
The Quiet Architecture of Power: What India’s Indo-Pacific Swing Really Means
When a head of government spends six days moving through three countries, it is tempting to file the trip under ceremony: handshakes, banquets, a
Democrats Need an AI Populism That Goes Beyond Data Centers
Democrats are right to worry that artificial intelligence could deepen inequality, weaken labor power, threaten privacy, and expose children to new forms of harm.
Colorado’s AI Retreat May Not Save Its New Law
When Colorado lawmakers rewrote the state’s landmark artificial intelligence law in May 2026, the decision looked like a pragmatic retreat. The state abandoned much
Saving Ukraine’s Art is an Act of Resistance
A painting does not bleed. A sculpture does not cry out when a shell lands nearby. An icon cannot flee an occupied city. Yet
