#geopolitics

#geopolitics

Bruno Lacombe, now in self-exile, believes the left must understand the increased divide between humanity and nature since the Neanderthal extinction, surpassing economic class warfare.

Color is a rich part of Black culture, and Imani Perry explores the significance of blue across history, relating it to hope and resilience.

"The border wall dividing India from Pakistan is unmistakable, and while it might seem like natural frontiers, they were shaped by five key events of disintegration."

"We are living through one of the more febrile periods of the nuclear era... the main challenge of the 80 years since the Trinity atomic test has been that we do not possess the cognitive, spiritual, and emotional capabilities necessary to successfully manage nuclear weapons without the risk of catastrophic failure."

However, who is leading whom by the nose is no longer relevant. And God help us, outrage over the president's usurpation of Congress's war powers never has sounded more thin and impotent.

America has spent the last 70 years trying to build relationships with other countries - and we benefit, and those other countries all benefit, and here we're throwing away a lot of that, which I can't explain.

Yuge Zhou's 'Trampoline Color Exercise' challenges perceptions of identity and allegiance through the lens of Olympic athleticism, sparking dialogue on global connections.

"Dubbed Operation Midnight Hammer, U.S. officials characterized it as a 'precision strike' that 'devastated the Iranian nuclear program,' even as an assessment was ongoing."

Global commerce is increasingly volatile, redrawn by geopolitics, climate, and conflict. Tariffs, trade wars, and supply chain shocks are now the new normal.

The markets continue to put on a brave face even as Middle East tensions escalate and the net widens to potentially involve the U.S.

Bitcoin's sensitivity to liquidity conditions means it could benefit from declining global interest rates, particularly if the U.S. Federal Reserve begins easing in September.

"Sending North Koreans to support Russia is a quick and reliable way for Kim Jong Un to make money. In the short run, Kim gets money in exchange for providing manpower to Russia."