Former soccer pro brings sport access to Bridgeport CTPost
Snap Groups is one of the newest Windows 11 features to help boost productivity. Here's how to use Snap droups in Windows 11 to improve yours.
Democrats are confounded by what they see as the GOP’s shifting rhetoric on vaccines, which in their view has changed as the delta variant has swept through unvaccinated populations in disproportionately Republican areas. More Republicans and...
A quick look at the day's weather forecast along with a #ThisMtl photo and a daily quote.
Members of Congress are sick of being legislators in today's toxic, hyper-partisan environment.
Cancer, romance is in the stars.
We dig deep to find the best plays for Saturday night's action at UFC Fight Night in Las Vegas
In an interview, Martha Minow argues the constitution doesn't merely allow government to keep journalism outlets afloat, but requires it.
Three of the Montreal comedy festival's regulars get together — from a distance — to sound off on the state of their art after an especially trying 16 months. JFL's hybrid edition takes place from July 26 to 31.
Emilia Fernandes and Judy Suissa work at the Jewish General Hospital and have lots in common — including experience with cancer in their families. They'll be taking part in the JGH's Week-end pour combattre le cancer.
Ransomware is an attack that locks your computer and demands a ransom to give back your data. Here's how to respond if attacked.
Face it: we all have the same boring two eyes above a nose and mouth. The fact we can tell each other apart at all is impressive.
OLE GUNNAR SOLSKJAER has extended his Manchester United contract with a new three-year deal, it has been confirmed. The club legend, who won the Champions League and Premier League as a player, will now be at Old Trafford until 2024, with an option for a further year. He said: “Everyone knows the feeling I have […]
Steven Cook, Foreign Policy
Turkey is more politically unstable today than at any other point in recent years.
Andrei Kolesnikov, Moscow Times
To people outside of Russia, it might seem deeply shocking and incomprehensible that Stalin's popularity is growing at such a pace. Yet it is an entirely natural consequence of the policy advanced and sponsored by the Russian state of historical amnesia.
George Will, Wash. Post
The British government says the Royal Navy strike group's 26,000-milecruise is "the UK's most ambitious deployment for two decades." The group, which...
Ian Jack, Guardian
n the 30 years after the end of the second world war, many British cities embarked on the wholesale destruction of their history. Residential streets were out and tower blocks were in, and cars had always to be accommodated. The dense, extravagant, smoke-stained fabric of the Victorian city came down in clouds of dust. It was often calculated that the country had knowingly obliterated more of its historic buildings in the 1950s and 60s than the Luftwaffe's bombs had managed in wartime. Читать дальше...
Marwan Bishara, Al Jazeera
The pessimistic, optimistic and realistic scenarios for a divided nation.
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Salam Zidane, Al Monitor
Western oil companies have started to pull out of central and southern Iraq and are being replaced by Chinese companies following terrorist attacks against facilities and reports of extortion from tribes, militias and bureaucratic officials in state institutions.
Jon Lee Anderson, New Yorker
On Sunday, July 11th, the world took note of a historic event in Cuba, as thousands of citizens took to the streets to protest against the government. Many shouted "Patria y Vida!"—Fatherland and Life—the title of a banned but extremely popular rap song that riffs on a slogan coined by the late Fidel Castro: "Fatherland or Death." Many also shouted "Libertad!"—Freedom—and similar phrases that...
Frida Ghitis, World Politics Review
Primary elections in Chile over the weekend brought a sigh of relief to those in Latin America anxious about growing polarization in their countries. Many observers have feared that the crises roiling the region will prompt voters to flock to the extremes, on both the right and left, and create further instability and uncertainty. Those concerns were heightened after Peru's first-round presidential election, featuring 18 candidates, catapulted the far-right and far-left candidates into a tense runoff... Читать дальше...
