Taking all of the above into consideration – a two-year siege of 2.4 million people confined to a thin, 141mi² strip of land on the edge of their ancestral territory, 6 Hiroshima nuclear explosions worth of bombs and rockets, a slow-rolling onslaught of exponential disease and deprivation, and an international community holding local officials to a standard that demands conservative estimation – I find the 680,000 figure proposed by Polya-Hill to be a grim, conservative undercount.

The ongoing decimation of the Gaza Strip is something beyond contemporary parallel, a Black Swan event which lays bare the realities of modern warfare exercised against urban populations. With nowhere to go, the population of Gaza has been subjected to the most intense, devastating bombardment in history; a landscape with more than 17,000 people per square-mile in areas crushed beneath their homes, businesses, and schools.

The advertisers are either out-of-touch or completely aware of what current cultural trends are across our nation. White supremacy – a concept taught as dead at the turn-of-the century – has returned to the mainstream in force, and media and advertisers are taking notice. American Eagle is testing the waters for its peers under the cover of “edginess,” seeing just how far the Window has now shifted.

This is the underlying issue with the ad. It isn’t that it uses White-identity politics and racial history to sell jeans, but that there might be a defined target group for that advertisement. We know that the core audience of White supremacy in the US is empowered unlike ever before in our lifetimes, feel that this isn’t just edge-lording no matter what the intent.

The 2025 strikes on Iran revealed a uncomfortable truth: America's most advanced weapons are no match for simple tunnel networks. This analysis explores how underground warfare—from Hamas's Gaza labyrinth to Ukraine's defensive tunnels—is systematically neutralizing high-tech military superiority. A superpower built on technological dominance faces an ancient defensive strategy it cannot overcome.

For years, China has led the world into a fairer trade system through huge investments in soft power capital. Through the creation of BRICS, China and its partners proved that the days of the IMF and US-dominated trade agreements are over, that a nation need not sell the soul of its people to Western companies and US dollars. This is why we do not stand a chance in a trade war with China. Where our international trade policy is based on whims from different Capitalist administrations and their benefactors, China’s is based on a scientific, practiced understanding of how global trade politics work; where we have a stable of supplicant stooges, they have the brightest minds in economics who have trained in the best universities across the world. The likes of speculators like Elon Musk, Peter Navarro, or Scott Bessent are no match for a purpose-built national policy aimed against the antics of them and their ilk.

The recent escalation in Yemen marks the beginning of a new phase in global conflict, driven by the Trump administration's efforts to assert power and expand US involvement in the Middle East. This shift follows the withdrawal from Afghanistan and aims to strengthen ties with Israel amid rising regional tensions. Domestically, the administration seeks to consolidate power by targeting gangs and cartels, while using the conflict to justify broader actions. Canada, in response, is distancing itself economically and diplomatically from the US, signaling a potential shift in North American alliances.