Parliament’s Peril: Fix It or Face the Fallout
Britain’s Palace of Westminster, the iconic seat of democracy, is literally falling apart. With crumbling masonry, rampant asbestos,
Today: Mar 09, 2026
Canadian Agri-Tech in Indian Fields
Canadian agri-tech is already shaping how Indian farmers grow, store, and process food, and if we are serious
Record Crude Jump: When “Maximum Pressure” Backfires on Prices
The recent surge in crude oil prices represents one of the most dramatic market shocks in recent memory. Benchmark WTI
The Data Centre is the New Aircraft Carrier
When a missile strike can knock out cloud infrastructure across a region, protecting data centres must become as central to
The Pakistan-Afghanistan Spiral
South Asia is slipping toward a second front in a wider regional war, and Washington is looking the other way.
China’s Iran Strategy: Buy the Oil, Skip the Risk
When the Middle East teeters on the brink, commentators reflexively predict a Sino‑Iranian axis taking shape against the West. But
Politics & Global Affairs
View all >> Parliament’s Peril: Fix It or Face the Fallout
Britain’s Palace of Westminster, the iconic seat of democracy, is literally falling apart. With crumbling masonry, rampant asbestos, frequent fires, and sewage leaks, the
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As Le Pen Falters, Bardella Rises: A Power Shift in France’s Far Right
In the opening pages of Ce que je cherche (What I Am Looking For), Jordan Bardella introduces himself as a political prodigy: a self-made
RFK Jr. Nomination Sparks Conservative Divide Over Abortion
In a surprising twist, two conservative groups that oppose abortion rights have thrown their support behind President-elect Donald Trump’s pick of Robert F. Kennedy
Azerbaijan’s President Criticizes Western Hypocrisy at COP29 Opening; Lauds Fossil Fuels
In a bold and unorthodox move, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev launched a scathing critique of Western nations during his opening address at this year’s
Same Old Story: Why Trump and Biden Are Two Sides of the Same Coin for the Middle East
For decades, U.S. foreign policy has oscillated between the lofty rhetoric of peace and the harsh reality of imperial interests. Yet, when it comes
Riding Into the Night: How Chinese Students Found Joy and Lost It Again
On a balmy summer night, under the hum of Zhengzhou’s streetlights, an extraordinary sight emerged: tens of thousands of young people on bicycles, forming
What Democrats Could Learn from Mexico’s Morena Party
In the wake of disappointing voter turnout in recent U.S. elections, some Latin American observers have pointed to a missed opportunity for the Democratic
