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More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices
Stewart-Kahn said many families face immediate decisions of which bills to pay and which needs to forgo, but that the parental stress and childhood distress will have long-term consequences for society.
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Gabbard releases Biolab records years after disinformation accusations
Years after facing Russian disinformation accusations, the outgoing DNI released records on 120 U.S.-funded foreign biolabs.
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Love life: David Hockney (9 July 1937 – 11 June 2026), the artist who forced Britain to make room for colour, joy and queerness
Born in Bradford and shaped by northern art-school discipline, David Hockney brought a working-class, almost punk refusal to British art: do the work, trust the eye, do not ask for approval.
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Apologies to all the people in Lebanon
It bears thinking that the world needs to apologize to Lebanon and to Palestine as the genocide by Israel grinds on from Gaza City to Beirut.
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Modi is rigging Indian democracy
India’s citizens are witnessing a remarkable inversion of democracy: a government choosing its voters rather than the other way around.
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How states may utilize domestic terrorism statutes to prosecute activists
On September 25, 2025, President Donald Trump issued a National Security Presidential Memorandum (NSPM-7) titled “Countering Domestic Terrorism and Organized Political Violence.”
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War on Iran: The MoU – A small pause in a decades long conflict
The United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran have agreed upon a Memorandum of Understanding.
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Media’s Hasan Piker meltdown is about silencing dissent
Former high-ranking Biden administration officials should arguably be facing charges at the International Criminal Court for complicity in the Gaza genocide.
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Iran secured last-minute concessions over Hormuz, Lebanon MoU clauses
Tasnim reports that last-minute changes happened in the Iran–U.S. memorandum talks, including Hormuz navigation terms, the Lebanon clause, fee exemptions, and phased reopening timeline.
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Court throws out cases against NewsClick and founder Prabir Purkayashta, calls them ‘gross abuse of the process of law’
NewsClick and various unions welcomed the verdict, hailing the Delhi High Court ruling as a strong stand in support of independent journalism and a warning against the misuse of state power.
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Wall Street and Musk loot workers’ retirement funds
When SpaceX shares began trading on the Nasdaq on June 12, the trap was already set.
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Is France funding terrorism in the Sahel?
In this blog, Jeffrie Quarsie invites us not to dismiss the claim that France is sustaining the Jihadist terrorist insurgency in the Sahel, which it once promised and failed to suppress. He points to France’s self-interested and treacherous role in the region and calls for more rigorous research that can trace the funding infrastructure behind terrorist groups.
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Nearly half of adults struggled to afford healthcare last year, survey finds
Forty-six percent of U.S. adults–regardless of insurance type–reported struggling to afford healthcare last year, according to a report released Wednesday by the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research think tank.
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The first Pride was a riot
Throughout the 1950s and ’60s, the FBI and several police departments kept lists of known homosexuals and their friends, and even places they frequented, and the U.S. Post Office kept a list of addresses of people who received mail of a suspected homosexual nature.
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‘Our kids are not free’
Laws across the country targeting transgender people are driving families to relocate.
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How the CIA conjured Ukrainian Nationalism
As this journalist has previously revealed, in August 1957 the CIA secretly drew up elaborate plans for a U.S. special forces invasion of Ukraine.
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Why do U.S. Media still treat ADL as a credible source on antisemitism?
When major newspapers write about the definition or prevalence of antisemitism, they frequently look to the ADL.
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Book Review: ‘Paper Girl: A Memoir of Home and Family in Fractured America’, by Beth Macy
One of the poorest kids in town, Macy was more neglected than abused by her alcoholic father, “the town drunk.” She “found refuge” in her friends’ homes or the living room of her grandmother who taught her to read and write and play checkers. She “took solace” in the nearby public library and the public school and “the women in charge of those sacred places who were also my demigods.”
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House GOP, with help of 4 Dems, Vvotes to take food aid from millions of women and kids
“While working families struggle to feed their families, Republicans are cutting funding for fruit and vegetable vouchers for women, infants, and children,” said Democratic Rep. Rosa DeLauro.
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Social Murder: Pandemic profits and vaccine apartheid
In 2015, Turing Pharmaceuticals raised the price of a single pill of Daraprim, an antiparasitic drug used by cancer and HIV/AIDS patients, from $13.50 to $750.00.
