An old perfume bottle reveals what some ancient Romans smelled like

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science news By Javier Barbuzano A surprisingly well-preserved perfume bottle is providing a rare olfactory window to ancient Rome — and letting in a familiar smell. Chemical analyses of the contents →

Niger's junta warns against military intervention, vows return to civilian rule within 3 years

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​africa news​​​ Almost a month after generals deposed Niger's elected president, the political crisis hasn't been resolved. The Coup leader and head of the ruling National Council for the Safeguard →

'Neutral' China is supplying Putin's forces with helicopters, drones, and crucial raw materials, report says

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foreign policies by Rebecca Rommen China is helping to arm Russia with a range of military equipment, including helicopters, drones, optical sights, and key defense industry metals, The Telegraph →

Beijing set to promote key role of BRICS

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​foreign policies​​​ President Xi to attend group's summit and make state visit to South Africa With a host of multilateral and bilateral agendas in the pipeline, President Xi Jinping's upcoming →

A Warning From Ukraine’s Gas Fields: Corruption is Making a Comeback

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national interest by Joseph Adam Ereli As Congress weighs the latest request from the White House for more aid to Ukraine, Congressmen should speak to Americans working with Ukraine’s gas industry, →

Elite Overproduction and Foreign Policy

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national interest by Christopher Mott If a science of history was possible, could policymakers use it? More specifically, could foreign policy establishments around the world guide the chaotic nature →

Camp David summit serves as hypocritical anti-China pantomime with a 'mini-NATO' in the making

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global times By Deng Xiaoci and Yang Sheng Despite the US President Joe Biden claimed that the US-Japan-South Korea summit at the US presidential retreat Camp David "is not about China" afterward, →

US solar tariff decision unpopular, won’t overturn China’s advantages in clean energy

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global times By Wang Jiamei The US Commerce Department on Friday issued a final determination that five Chinese solar panel companies have been circumventing anti-dumping and countervailing duties by →

AI and privacy collide in Brussels: The debate over facial recognition

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​brussels times​​​ By Nick Amies Recent headlines spotlighted a chilling case involving the American company Clearview AI, sparking international concerns over privacy invasion and potential misuse →

Quantum physics requires imaginary numbers to explain reality

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science news By Emily Conover Imaginary numbers might seem like unicorns and goblins — interesting but irrelevant to reality. But for describing matter at its roots, imaginary numbers turn out to be →

JWST’s hunt for distant galaxies keeps turning up surprises

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science news By Lisa Grossman When Brant Robertson saw a new measurement of the distance to a familiar galaxy, he laughed out loud. For more than a decade, the galaxy had been a contender for the →

An end to twenty years of biking to work

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american thinker By Greg Maresca After 4,230 trips cranking it out on two wheels over a 22-year ride to the daily grind that concluded Friday, there were some lingering considerations that needed to →

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