"Dismantling the LGBTQ+ friendly lounge is just the first step in a long line of initiatives this university will take to bow down to the Trump administration’s hateful and discriminatory policies." -- Kimberly Petitt, Thornton| The Denver Post
I am fond of November, a month when nature shifts from the richness of autumn, with its pungent smells, colourful leaves, golden days and temperate weather to a kind of stark, minimalist beauty. The post Carrying the spark of love into a colder month appeared first on Anglican Journal.| Anglican Journal
People find Jesus in a lot of places, but I found Him in a spellbook. The post Three things witchcraft taught me about God appeared first on Anglican Journal.| Anglican Journal
FEATHER: Almighty, today we the children of your creation lift our prayers of thanksgiving, for your faithfulness, grace and mercy. In our brokenness we see only as deep as the mirror before us allows. The post Faith, the seeking of truth beyond truth appeared first on Anglican Journal.| Anglican Journal
If blockchains broke the frontier, specialization will blaze future trails, ensuring that web3 infrastructure is not only functional but also optimized| crypto.news
The future of web3 must be based on real economic activity, not speculative hype, if it is to be adopted en masse.| crypto.news
The Bitcoin crash in October was a real-world stress test of how correct financial infrastructure can improve risk management.| crypto.news
Anna Ohanyan, professor of political science at Stonehill College, on the Washington Declaration signed by the leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan and the role of the “Trump Route” in regional development| Geography
Transparency International Georgia spokesperson: “One man has seized control of all state institutions”| Geography
Nathan Vass shares a vignette gleaned from driving buses for King County Metro in Seattle, talking with passengers, and absorbing street life happening around the bus route. The post The View From Nathan’s Bus: The Harder Thing first appeared on The Urbanist.| The Urbanist
Seattle has a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to improve public safety outcomes by civilianizing more tasks and focusing police on major crime. That’s what mayoral candidate Katie Wilson’s public safety platform proposes, which Bryan Kirschner argues would be anti-bad guy, pro-good cop, and taxpayer-friendly. The post Op-Ed: Katie Wilson’s Civilian Safety Plan Would Unlock More Effective Police Department first appeared on The Urbanist.| The Urbanist
I was a first-time voter in the 2024 election. I remember being excited to be able to vote on issues I felt strongly about, while also getting to have a choice in deciding our political leaders. I was born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri, and was particularly excited to vote for two reasons: I...| The University News
The political game, meaning the major interest of the ruling class, is less occupied with improving the material conditions of the average American and more concerned with increasing the geopolitical power of the nation, regardless of the consequences.| The University News
When I opened Instagram on the afternoon of Aug. 26, my feed exploded with the news of pop icon Taylor Swift’s engagement to football player Travis Kelce. It seemed I could not escape well-wishes from friends, influencers and excited fans already speculating about the wedding, with Swift’s 2008 hit “Love Story” playing on loop. ...| The University News
Free speech in the United States is currently being attacked, as reported this month by the National Public Radio (NPR), and almost no one will acknowledge it. Most people know about book banning and understand it is a problem. However, they do not see that book banning and attacks on free speech are indistinguishable. ...| The University News
As a child, I was a voracious reader. With little to no technology allowed in my house, I would read anything and everything I could get my hands on. That included a plethora of library books and Barnes & Noble finds – if I could convince my parents that spending $30 on a hard copy...| The University News
Summers in the U.S. no longer consist of long days spent under the sun and comfortable evening temperatures for outdoor activities. Now, rising global temperatures have transformed summer from a time of leisure into one of heat and human vulnerability. While many people can treat extreme heat as an inconvenience, managed with air conditioning and...| the Southerner Online
‘Our world has changed, the international order has transformed, and every actor is trying to adapt. With the end of unipolarity, the hegemony of liberal foreign policy also ended…Free trade has given way to protectionism; moralizing, value-centric diplomacy has given way to transactional realism. However, this recognition apparently eludes the European Union.’ The post The Great European Delusion and the Dawn of Realist Foreign Policy appeared first on Hungarian Conservative.| Hungarian Conservative
‘The debut of a Korean hypersonic missile prototype was one of the exhibition’s highlights, placing Seoul into an elite club.’ The post South Korea’s Defence Revolution appeared first on Hungarian Conservative.| Hungarian Conservative
In this op-ed, Henry Sokolski explains why the US should not enable Saudi Arabi to produce nuclear fuel.| Breaking Defense
"Several critical policy areas deserve far more attention in this mayoral race, particularly when it comes to environmental justice in frontline communities, which are mainly in the outer boroughs." The post Opinion: What NYC’s Mayoral Candidates Are Missing on Climate appeared first on City Limits.| City Limits
"The next mayor’s commitment to public safety shouldn’t be measured by how many people they jail, but by how they prevent harm before it happens, and reduce incarceration as a result." The post Opinion: The Next Mayor’s Test is Closing Rikers— Public Safety Demands It appeared first on City Limits.| City Limits
"Many of the resources that our neighborhoods enjoy today—from parks to truly affordable housing and schools—were secured by the Council exercising power on behalf of residents to negotiate with the city and developers for the public good." The post Opinion: Communities’ Power in Development Decisions Helps Our Neighborhoods appeared first on City Limits.| City Limits
"The private sector can bring creative solutions, technical expertise, flexibility and long-term commitment that are often difficult to marshal within traditional public systems."| City Limits
We need fundamentally new models for teaching and learning, new models that need to break the monopoly of “sage on the stage” teaching and lean into an experiential learning revolution – a dramatic increase in real-world, apprenticeship-based, internship-based, and work-based learning.| CommonWealth Beacon
VOTE: Who do you blame for the government shutdown? | Greeley Tribune
The oath I took as an Army officer to support and defend our Constitution is one every American should practice. But you cannot defend the Constitution if you don’t know what it says.| Greeley Tribune
The deepening fall semester brings an evergreen challenge to both instructor and students — how best to reconcile one’s personal beliefs with often conflicting demands of the workplace and its multiple stakeholders.| Greeley Tribune
Washington may finally be on the verge of doing something smart. After decades of handwringing over what to do with America’s stockpile of Cold War plutonium, policymakers are talking about turning it into affordable, reliable, American-made electricity. It’s an idea that’s both practical and patriotic, one that transforms a liability into a powerful energy asset. […]| Washington Examiner
President Donald Trump announced on Thursday, “Because of other countries testing programs, I have instructed the Department of War to start testing our nuclear weapons on an equal basis. That process will begin immediately.” Russia denies it is engaged in testing. But to trust the Kremlin to keep to its nuclear weapons treaty obligations is […]| Washington Examiner
Ireland represents America’s fifth-largest foreign direct investment destination at $467 billion, larger than U.S. investment in China.| Boston Herald
In web3, hype fades — proof endures. The projects that show results, teach users, and publish real data will define the next bull run.| crypto.news
For the week of Oct. 26, 2025: […]| theBreaker.news Podcast
For the week of Oct. 19, 2025: Guests Mario Canseco and Andy Yan join Bob Mackin. Plus more from Alan Mullen and Paul Stanley.| theBreaker
As October draws to a close, I would like to take a moment to reflect on World Standards Day, which we observed earlier this month on October 14. This day acted as a powerful reminder of the role standards play in shaping a safer, more sustainable future, and of the incredible community behind them. This […]| Wood Central
The friendship between two drastically different Mexican-Americans, a custodian and a TV writer, centers "Fade" at Urbana's Station Theatre.| MainStream MultiMedia
Partake of MainStream's new and growing new section, the Gender Identity Fact-Based Forum, where you'll find research, resources, fact-based analysis and more about gender identity.| MainStream MultiMedia
It's a touching thumbs-up from reviewer Caleb Sneeden, for award-winning author Nico Lang and his true-story compilation "American Teenager," about gender-non-conforming youth across the country.| MainStream MultiMedia
The cocaine was addressed directly to Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey’s office, not to some anonymous “state office building,” as regime-controlled Boston media would have it.| Boston Herald
Once an SEO win, FAQ schema is now limited to government and health sites. Here’s how to keep your FAQs visible in search and AI.| Search Engine Land
After launch, ongoing tracking keeps your site competitive. Use automation and analytics to catch issues early and sustain SEO growth.| Search Engine Land
AI is rewriting discovery and retrieval. Clarity now decides which blogs stay visible through Google volatility and AI-powered search.| Search Engine Land
From Google Search Console to LLMs, regex helps structure and interpret text data efficiently. See how it connects SEO and AI workflows.| Search Engine Land
The gutting of Amazon's gaming division as part of a sweeping round of job cuts across the company is another blow to the already grim state of the games industry's employment market and career stability. Read more| GamesIndustry.biz Latest Articles Feed
Returning to Aotearoa after half a year in the occupied West Bank, Cole Martin says a peace deal that fails to address the root causes — and ignores the brutal reality of life for Palestinians — is no peace deal at all. COMMENTARY: By Cole Martin A ceasefire in Gaza last week brought scenes reminiscent […] The post Cole Martin: The Gaza ceasefire isn’t the end – what six months in Palestine showed me appeared first on Café Pacific | David Robie.| Café Pacific | David Robie
This lecture “Requiem for Gaza” was delivered to a sold out audience at the University of South Australia in Adelaide after journalist Chris Hedges’ appearance was cancelled by the Australian National Press Club. EDWARD SAID MEMORIAL LECTURE: By Chris Hedges The Gaza, the one that existed on the morning of October 7, 2023, is gone, […] The post Chris Hedges: Remove curse of Gaza genocide before it becomes the norm appeared first on Café Pacific | David Robie.| Café Pacific | David Robie
COMMENTARY: By Eugene Doyle Israel and the West pretend they want a real peace in Israel-Palestine yet the Israelis have beaten unconscious the man most likely to help realise a sustainable end to the conflict: Marwan Barghouti. The ethnocentrism of Western culture is such that 20 Israeli hostages received vastly more coverage than thousands of […] The post Eugene Doyle: Palestinian ‘Mandela’ beaten unconscious – Western leaders yawned and looked away appeared first on Café Pacific |...| Café Pacific | David Robie
COMMENTARY: By Caitlin Johnstone In today’s news, Israel’s stupid genocidal rapists ran over an unexploded ordnance from their own evil carpet bombing campaign, blamed Hamas for the explosion, started bombing Gaza again, killed scores of civilians, said they were once again cutting off aid to the enclave, and then quietly backed down on urging from […] The post Caitlin Johnstone: Israel flipped out and killed 45 Palestinians after running over their own bomb appeared first on Café Paci...| Café Pacific | David Robie
By Caitlin Johnstone: Last year I banged out an angry rant about the way Israel supporters would yell “release the hostages!” at anyone who talked about the latest massacre of Palestinian civilians, saying Hamas was to blame for the killing because of their refusal to release the Israeli captives, and that it would all stop once the hostages are free.| Café Pacific | David Robie
Rampant student smartphone use raises questions about learning goals, online safety, and free speech. The post Removing Social Media and Smartphones From Schools first appeared on The Regulatory Review.| The Regulatory Review
The FCC’s authority to regulate needs to reflect the modern realities of broadcasting. The post Congress Should Eliminate the FCC’s Public Interest Authority first appeared on The Regulatory Review.| The Regulatory Review
The Court should not overturn a settled doctrine that ensures the fair use of airwaves.| The Regulatory Review
A new race to the moon is underway; not merely to erect flags, but to prospect for and extract water and helium-3, establish nuclear power plants and capitalize on the economic and strategic advantages that will shape the balance of power in space for decades to come. Private companies are now making serious bets on […] The post Resources, reactors and rivalries will decide the new moon race appeared first on SpaceNews.| SpaceNews
China’s persistent use of maritime gray zone tactics poses a fundamental challenge to regional stability and the international order. These actions are designed to achieve strategic aims — territorial advancement and sovereignty erosion — without crossing the threshold of conventional armed conflict. Using ambiguity and indirect coercion, China seeks to “advance without attacking” and shape […] The post Confronting China’s pervasive maritime gray zone campaign appeared first on ...| SpaceNews
Getting to vote for the first time should be an exciting experience for a politics student, but not for me in 2024. Filling out a postal vote in the Labour safe seat of Rawmarsh and Conisbrough brought me no enthusiasm as to who I could positively vote for. Inevitably, it went to the Greens, placing […] The post The New Left Party is a F****** Mess first appeared on The Badger.| The Badger
Now, institutional Bitcoin holdings have quietly entered a new phase, shifting gears from mere exposure to yield — Bitcoin-native yield.| crypto.news
Recently I came across this video essay by a fellow community content creator on YouTube who had some candid critiques of authors, influencers, and content creators from our mutual community. She s…| benebell wen
Cartoon by Steve Breen for Nov. 1, 2025.| Daily Press
Open enrollment isn’t a feature of a functioning market. It’s a symptom of a system that values administrative ritual and profit over human health, researcher and author Neal K. Shah writes.| Daily Press
A new film illustrates the need for public engagement and outcry about the continued threat of nuclear weapons, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists' former Gov. Jerry Brown and Alexandra Bell write.| Daily Press
Letter writers discuss government shutdown, state of the union, White House ballroom and SNAP benefits.| Daily Press
Since the outbreak of Israel’s war, there has been a curious preoccupation in Israeli political discourse with finding the right name for it.| Progreso Weekly
In 2023, it was reported that the then leader of the opposition Keir Starmer interrupted a shadow cabinet presentation by Ed Miliband to declare “I hate tree huggers”. Starmer’s spokespeople denied that the incident ever took place, and the fiasco was quickly shunned to the memory bin. Despite this blowing over pretty quickly, it hasn’t […]| Politics UK
Rhodri ab Owen, Managing Director of Camlas, writes on the recent by-election in Caerphilly: how the result is a bolstering cause for hope for Plaid Cymru, how it has dealt a blow to Reform UK, and why Labour may 'face a total wipeout' in May.| Politics UK
On Wednesday 22nd October, Ruth Jones, Labour MP for Newport West and Islwyn, joined Fatima Kamara, Chair of the 1987 Committee, for an ‘In Conversation’ webinar hosted by Chamber UK and Politics UK. Their discussion spanned Welsh and national affairs, health, the environment, immigration and economic growth, and Jones provided a refreshingly honest, open and personalised perspective on current affairs.| Politics UK
When the Chancellor stepped up to the despatch box last Autumn to deliver the first Labour budget in over 14 years a clear statement of intent was made: to| Politics UK - The Home of UK Political News
As a pulpit cantor and rabbi who has served a synagogue community for a dozen years, I rarely have an opportunity to experience Shabbat services beyond my own sanctuary. This year, however, was an unusually travel-heavy year for family simchas, so I had the pleasure of seeing three other synagogues in action: a Reform temple... Read More The post Jewish worship: It’s time for some creative disruption appeared first on eJewishPhilanthropy.| eJewishPhilanthropy
For too long, Jewish philanthropy has spoken about millennials and Gen Z as “the next generation” of donors, implying that their time for giving is yet to come. The reality is, this group of adults ranging in age from 13 to their mid-40s are already giving, already showing up and already committed. The question is... Read More The post The next generations are already giving in their own ways. Is your Jewish organization meeting them where they are? appeared first on eJewishPhilanthropy.| eJewishPhilanthropy
What happened at the end of the World Zionist Congress is not a sign that you should walk away disappointed. You can’t fix a broken system by sitting on the sidelines and shaking your head. You roll up your sleeves, get back in and work until it reflects the vision it was meant to serve.... Read More The post When the system is broken, it’s time to roll up our sleeves appeared first on eJewishPhilanthropy.| eJewishPhilanthropy
For two years, the unspeakable atrocities of the Oct. 7 attacks and the events that followed upended Jewish life around the world. The focal point of this reorientation has been Israel — its people, its land, its pain and its wars. In Israel, every day since has felt like Oct. 7, 2023: an unending nightmare... Read More The post From ‘Surge’ to strength: Rebuilding our community connection to Israel appeared first on eJewishPhilanthropy.| eJewishPhilanthropy
In the aftermath of tragedy, competition for limited resources often intensifies, creating tension between organizations in need. Following the devastating antisemitic attack in Boulder on June 1, 2025, local Jewish organizations faced the familiar challenge of securing adequate crisis funding. The attack had shaken the community to its core, leaving physical damage, emotional trauma and... Read More The post When crisis calls, collaboration answers: A new model for philanthropic response app...| eJewishPhilanthropy
I first pondered the term “Jewish fluency” after I watched writer and podcaster Dan Senor’s 45th annual State of World Jewry address in May. I presently serve as board chair at Sinai Akiba Academy in Los Angeles, and as the video of Senor’s speech made its way around our school board and school community, the... Read More The post ‘We’ll always have day school’: The relationship between Jewish nostalgia and Jewish fluency appeared first on eJewishPhilanthropy.| eJewishPhilanthropy
Being a university president is a difficult job: They must act as a politician, professor and entrepreneur all at once. As Northwestern has come under fire from the federal government, it’s become all the more challenging. I can’t see why anyone would want the job. Nevertheless, the institution must push on with its search for... The post Talia’s Take: What I want from the next Northwestern president appeared first on The Daily Northwestern.| The Daily Northwestern
India’s crypto investors have reason to feel aggrieved, and unless the taxman rethinks his approach, the country risks taxing away its potential.| crypto.news
Millions of drivers are pulled over every year for minor violations, which rarely make roads safer and instead lead to racial disparities, violence, and loss of trust in police, prompting the ACLU to work to restore people's rights on the road by limiting or ending traffic stops for issues unrelated to road safety.| Davis Vanguard
A Black Baltimore teenager was swarmed by police after an AI-enhanced surveillance camera falsely identified a bag of chips in his pocket as a gun, leading to a traumatic and potentially deadly incident.| Davis Vanguard
Halloween is just around the corner. For us students, this means that months of hardcore planning and creativity will finally be showcased in the span of two crazy “Halloweekends.” I’m sure that, by now, you have already brainstormed your costume or might even have it sitting in your closet. Some of you maybe even decided... The post Op-ed: Re-evaluating your Halloween costumes in 2025 appeared first on The Huntington News.| The Huntington News
Northeastern’s co-op program is more than a resume booster — it’s a point of pride. Since it was launched over a century ago, co-op has become the university’s crown jewel, attracting students from around the world with the promise of real-world experience and potential full-time offers. For many, this is what makes Northeastern stand out.... The post Op-ed: Co-ops beyond Boston deserve the same support appeared first on The Huntington News.| The Huntington News
To Friends and Family of Evelyn Turco, Thank you for the kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful flowers, and generous memorial donations.| The Vermont Journal & The Shopper
I'm writing about my experience of a near head-on collision at Arches National Park on Sunday, October 12, 2025. I hope this helps others with awareness, safety, and defensive driving.| Moab Sun News
"The scale of the problem is significant, with businesses in the US losing $1.6 trillion each year thanks to bad customer service."| Machine
Organisations must prepare to deal with emerging threats such as hack now, decrypt later attacks - or face dire consequences.| Machine
Sludge passes through the gravity belt, solidifying as the water spills out below. (Hailey Hoffman/Cascadia Daily News)$54 million incinerator upgrade over six years is a lot to spend on antiquated technology| Cascadia Daily News
As a result of the federal government shutdown, and with the state budget impasse making it worse, Pennsylvania Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP or food stamp) benefits will not be p…| Chester Matters Blog
The Trump administration’s plan to slash USGS funding threatens to dismantle America’s water monitoring network—shielding pesticide manufacturers and leaving millions unaware of what’s in their drinking water. The post Traces of Old Farm Chemicals Contaminate Water Across the U.S. appeared first on Circle of Blue.| Circle of Blue
The wrecking ball's time, we were told, had come. It’s easy to forget important milestones when they mark something significant that didn’t happen, but it’s a moment worth recalling – and toasting.| CommonWealth Beacon
PERSONAL DATA HAS become the de facto currency of the digital age, and we’ve surrendered more control over our lives than we may have realized. Our every| CommonWealth Beacon
Affinity Photo, Affinity Designer and Affinity Publisher are now a single app that is free for everyone| Stuff
You read that right, I've had Withings' U-Scan device sat in my toilet monitoring my urine, but what exactly does it do?| Stuff
You tuck in your kids, your dog and yourself. Maybe it’s time to tuck in your Android or iPhone too – and finally end all that late-night smartphone faffing| Stuff
The name change does cause a problem for the Apple TV streaming box - so what will a next-gen version be called?| Stuff
While its AI smarts are impressive, I'm not sure I'm ready to switch all my internet browsing over to this new release| Stuff
The new Oakley Vanguard glasses are seriously impressive for outdoorsy folk, but the Meta Ray-Ban Display specs are most impressive of all| Stuff
Years back, I ditched a tangle of black boxes for Ruark MR1 Mk2 speakers. Now their successors are here, and they’re even better| Stuff
I’ve fought wildfires for over 20 years, and after yet another devastating season, I’m more concerned than ever. Without serious investment in resources for wildland firefighters now, we will once again be dangerously unprepared for the destruction awaiting us next summer and in the years to come. The 2025 wildfire season is coming to an […]| Edmonton Journal
The irony could not be more staggering. The UCP and Premier Danielle Smith love to preach about freedom— freedom from Ottawa, freedom from public-health measures, freedom for parents. But when it comes to workers, students, and collective bargaining rights, suddenly freedom is negotiable. By using the notwithstanding clause to silence teachers and override their constitutional […]| Edmonton Journal
Mohammed Adam: Stephanie Plante needs more allies in decentralizing social services from Lowertown. The mayor should become one.| Ottawa Citizen
Thursday, Oct. 30: On the heart-breaking LRT delays, OPH vaccine issues, and kudos for recent Citizen journalism| Ottawa Citizen
This scenic Irish county stayed out of the spotlight until Taylor Swift’s Midnights album gave it a quiet but unforgettable place in pop culture history. Taylor Swift dropped a quiet clue in her Midnights album that sent fans into overdrive. A poetic mention of one Irish county has turned a peaceful spot into a pop ... Read more The post Taylor Swift Is Obsessed With This Irish County. Here’s Why. appeared first on Ireland Before You Die.| Ireland Before You Die
I’ve used spicy auto-complete, as well as agents running in my IDE, in my CLI, or on GitHub’s server-side. I’ve been experimenting enough with LLM/AI-driven programming to have an opinion on it. And it kind of sucks.| Alexandru Nedelcu - Blog