On No Kings day, a new America came to life
Robert C. Koehler

On No Kings day, a new America came to life

This is who we are. And this is what our country must be: people with a soul-deep love for Planet Earth and all who inhabit it.

Recent articles in World

If you write, you must also act: Reflections on the limitations of writing
Jaron Sutton

If you write, you must also act: Reflections on the limitations of writing

I've been thinking about failure a lot recently in the shadow of Gaza. About the failure of humans to prevent — yet again — the most serious of crimes. About the failure of politics. About the failure of international law. And about the failure of writing.

Bad debt ‘cockroaches’ signal new threats to the global economy
James David Spellman

Bad debt ‘cockroaches’ signal new threats to the global economy

The world appears to have forgotten a key lesson of the global financial crisis: some problems were spotted earlier, but sidelined.

Chris Sidoti on the International Court of Justice Gaza ruling
Chris Sidoti,  Sally Sara

Chris Sidoti on the International Court of Justice Gaza ruling

Yuji Iwasawa, president of the UN's highest court, says international law prohibits the use of starvation of the civilian population as a method of warfare.

UN expert says all nations with ties to Israel ‘responsible in some measure’ for Gaza genocide
Stephen Prager

UN expert says all nations with ties to Israel ‘responsible in some measure’ for Gaza genocide

Francesca Albanese wrote that states that supported Israel financially and militarily “could and should be held liable for aiding, assisting, or jointly participating in internationally wrongful acts.”

Indonesia’s security depends on educating the minds behind its machines
Kurniawan Arif Maspul

Indonesia’s security depends on educating the minds behind its machines

Indonesia is investing in its regional influence — purchasing new fighters, drones, frigates and billions in defence contracts — while allowing its classrooms to deteriorate.

APEC: The curdled yoghurt of middle-power diplomacy
Jeffrey Robertson

APEC: The curdled yoghurt of middle-power diplomacy

When APEC was born in 1989, it was more than another acronym. It was a moment of triumph for middle powers — Australia, Canada, South Korea, and others — asserting that the post-Cold War world could be shaped not just by the great powers but by those who knew how to manage co-operation.

China, US or us? Australia’s Upper Path in the global minerals race
Fred Zhang

ANTI-CHINA MEDIA WATCH

China, US or us? Australia’s Upper Path in the global minerals race

The headlines are breathless: “China versus the world,” proclaimed The Australian, quoting some very important people from the sheriff's office urging allies to decouple from Beijing and unite against China's takeover of global rare earth supply chains.

Republicans ‘holding US economy hostage’ as nearly half of states face recession
Jake Johnson

Republicans ‘holding US economy hostage’ as nearly half of states face recession

“At a time when costs are rising and tariffs are wreaking havoc on people’s pocketbooks, Republicans are doubling down on their agenda of raising healthcare costs on millions of Americans.”

Hundreds of prominent Jews and Israelis urge world powers to hold Israel accountable 'for Gaza atrocities'
Etan Nechin

Hundreds of prominent Jews and Israelis urge world powers to hold Israel accountable 'for Gaza atrocities'

An open letter, signed by at least 460 Jewish and Israeli intellectuals, celebrities and political figures, calls on the UN and heads of state to address the underlying conditions of occupation, apartheid and the denial of Palestinian rights that are absent from US President Trump's Gaza ceasefire agreement.

Sir Keir's Maccabi outrage should get him the red card
Eugene Doyle

Sir Keir's Maccabi outrage should get him the red card

Within days of UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer attacking his own police force for banning the notorious Israeli Maccabi fans from attending an upcoming Europa League football match against Aston Villa, the Israeli police had to step in to shut down riots at a premier league match between Maccabi and Hapoel Tel Aviv fans.

Albanese and Rudd sold out freedom of the press this week
Greg Barns

Albanese and Rudd sold out freedom of the press this week

Many Australian journalists think Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Ambassador Kevin Rudd did a wonderful job this week in handling the corrupt narcissist who runs the United States, Donald Trump.

Takaichi’s victory is a milestone on the road to a new party system in Japan
Masaya Inoue

Takaichi’s victory is a milestone on the road to a new party system in Japan

In the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election held on 4 October 2025, Sanae Takaichi defied widespread expectations by defeating Shinjiro Koizumi, who had been considered the frontrunner. Former prime minister Taro Aso is being lauded as instrumental in supporting Takaichi’s upset victory.



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