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general
Israel did not engineer migrant crisis at Ceuta, Spain-Morocco border, Huckabee tells Piers Morgan
Huckabee also said Hamas has no future in Gaza, warned renewed US strikes on Iran would be overwhelming, denied Israel influenced Trump to attack Iran, and condemned global anti-Israel sentiments.
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entertainment
Israeli film about October 7 selected for Toronto International Film Festival despite boycott
The inclusion of this film is is a significant step in breaking through an unofficial but real international boycott of Israeli cinema, particularly for films that tell an explicitly Israeli sto.
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business
Exhibition of ultra-Orthodox military draft cartoons vandalized ahead of Animix Festival
A young man wearing a kippah confronted organizers and Tel Aviv Cinematheque CEO Tomer Cohen. They said he tore down and damaged parts of the exhibition before attempting to flee.
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politics
US sees progress in Hormuz Strait talks, hopes for deal very shortly, Rubio says
"There's been progress made in those talks, but not finality yet. We're hoping that will happen very shortly," Rubio told reporters at the State Department.
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general
'Baby killer': IDF reservist attacked by antisemitic Spanish tourist in Philippines
Upon learning that the reservist was from Israel, a Spanish tourist in the Philippines began shouting accusations such as “baby killer” and “genocide” while threatening to kill him.
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politics
US has used 'virtually all' of its long-range precision missiles during Iran war, sources say
The dramatic rundown in precision, long-range missiles means US President Donald Trump may have to rely more on riskier, piloted bombing missions if he relaunches large-scale attacks on Iran.
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business
Blue Bird adds fourth weekly Tel Aviv-Amsterdam flight as summer demand rises
The additional service will begin on August 10, with flights operating four days a week and one-way fares starting at €164.
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general
1 person dead after cooking-related fire at Toronto apartment building
Toronto paramedics say they responded shortly after fire crews and assessed one person who later was pronounced dead at the scene.
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politics
Warren demands investigation into Trump meme coin
Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) sent a letter to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) demanding an investigation into President Trump’s meme coin that they worried could be a “rug pull.” “Your agency is responsible for promoting integrity, stability, and fairness in our financial markets, and must investigate this matter further to...
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technology
Abbott requires new data centers to provide more information before they can hook up to Texas's grid
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R) this week directed state authorities to block data centers from hooking up to the grid if they do not provide the state with adequate information. Abbott told the state’s public utility commission (PUC) and its grid operator, which is known as ERCOT, to audit all data centers’ electricity and water use before...
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technology
'Coherent to describe Zionism as racist': UK tribunal upholds protection for anti-Zionist beliefs
'Coherent to describe Zionism as racist': UK tribunal upholds protection for anti-Zionist beliefs Areeb Ullah on Tue, 08/04/2026 - 14:26 Court says Zionism could also be described as imperialistic as University of Bristol loses appeal over professor's dismissal Pro-Palestinian protesters march through central London during a demonstration, 7 May 2024 (Middle East Eye) Off A UK Appeals Tribunal has said that it is coherent to describe Zionism as a racist ideology, as it "promotes the establishment of a state for only one race of people", adding that it could also be described as "colonial and imperialistic". "It is coherent to describe as 'racist' an ideology [Zionism] that promotes the establishment of a state [in this case, Israel] for only one race of people [Jewish] in a territory that formerly contained a large number of people of a different race [Palestinians]," the court said in a judgement handed down on Tuesday. "Such an ideology, which supports the migration of members of the first group into the territory with the support of an imperial power to dislodge an indigenous population, could also coherently be described as colonial and imperialistic.” An earlier tribunal, in 2024, had ruled that Professor David Miller’s dismissal over his anti-Zionist beliefs amounted to unlawful direct discrimination by the university, which challenged that decision. The EAT rejected Bristol's challenge and held that the lower tribunal "had not erred in any of its conclusions on liability", including its finding that Miller's "protected philosophical beliefs" about Zionism. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Miller, a professor of political sociology who joined the University of Bristol in 2018, was dismissed for gross misconduct in October 2021 following public comments he made earlier that year about Zionism, Israel and Jewish student organisations. His research focused on lobbying groups, including organisations linked to states such as Israel and South Africa. In its 2024 ruling, the employment tribunal had found that Miller had been dismissed because of comments expressing his anti-Zionist beliefs, which it held were protected philosophical beliefs under the Equality Act 2010. 'Decisive' victory It concluded that both his dismissal and the rejection of his internal appeal constituted unlawful direct discrimination. The former academic described the judgement as a "decisive" victory for the anti-Zionist movement and said the "pressure campaign" against him had "spectacularly backfired" Oxford Union declares Israel an 'apartheid state responsible for genocide' Read More » "The University of Bristol’s attempt to overturn my 2024 Employment Tribunal victory has been comprehensively dismissed. We won on every single count," Miller wrote on X. "This is a public humiliation for the genocidal Zionist regime, whose assets in Britain bullied the University into sacking me and then dragged them into this futile appeal." The appeal tribunal agreed with the court's conclusion that Miller's beliefs - that political Zionism is inherently racist, imperialistic and colonial and should therefore be opposed - qualified for legal protection. The tribunal also agreed that Miller's February 2021 statements were manifestations of those beliefs and had materially influenced the university's decision to dismiss him While accepting that the university was pursuing legitimate aims, including protecting students and its reputation, the tribunal had concluded dismissal was a disproportionate response because Miller's comments were lawful, were not found to be antisemitic, did not incite violence and did not threaten anyone's safety. It found a lesser disciplinary sanction would have been sufficient. The EAT upheld that reasoning. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The appeal tribunal also upheld the original tribunal's finding that Miller had contributed to his own dismissal through comments directed at Jewish students and student societies. It agreed that any unfair dismissal compensation should therefore be reduced by 50 percent. However, it found the tribunal had not sufficiently explained its conclusion that there was a 30 percent chance Miller would have been fairly dismissed in 2023 over later social media posts, meaning that aspect of the remedy must be reconsidered. Israel's genocide in Gaza News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0
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politics
Labour Friends of Israel defends major West Bank settlement blocs
Labour Friends of Israel defends major West Bank settlement blocs The Labour Friends of Israel (LFI) lobby group has published a report apparently justifying some illegal Israeli settlements in occupied Palestine and urging the British government not to ban goods produced by them. This comes as Andy Burnham's Labour government is believed to be considering imposing a ban on imports from Israeli settlements, which according to British policy are all in occupied Palestinian territory. LFI is a group within the Labour Party which is believed to count more than 70 MPs as affiliates, although it no longer keeps a public list. The group published a policy briefing report late last week titled "Settlements and Solutions: A Guide to the Issues". The report, reviewed by Middle East Eye, argues against a ban on Israeli settlement goods. All Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including the major blocs, are illegal under international law. The International Court of Justice also ruled in a 2024 advisory opinion that Israel's occupation of Palestinian territory is itself illegal and places obligations on countries to take measures to end the occupation. Read more: Labour Friends of Israel defends major West Bank settlement blocs A picture taken from the Israeli-occupied West Bank city of Hebron shows the Israeli Gush Etzion settlement bloc on 5 March 2017 (AFP)
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technology
Iraq exported under a third of pre-war oil levels via Hormuz in July: monitor
Iraq exported under a third of pre-war oil levels via Hormuz in July: monitor Iraq exported less than a third of its pre-war oil levels in July through the Strait of Hormuz, data from the maritime tracking firm Kpler showed on Tuesday. Before the US-Israeli war on Iran began, Iraq was exporting on average 105 million barrels per month through Hormuz, while only around 30 million barrels of Iraqi crude oil were able to pass through the waterway between 4 July and 4 August, according to vessels detected by Kpler.
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business
Gazans bury nearly a whole clan found in rubble in mass funeral for 112
CAIRO/GAZA, Aug 4 - The decomposed remains of 112 bodies lay on stretchers shrouded in flags in the sun's heat: all that could be found of the Al-Hassaynas of Sabra, a Palestinian clan of proud Bedouin stock all but wiped out by Israel nearly three years ago.
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politics
Bessent says deal on Strait of Hormuz possible 'today or tomorrow'
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday said a deal regarding the Strait of Hormuz could be made either “today” or “tomorrow” as the world waits for the strategic waterway to return to pre-war conditions. “We are in talks with the Iranians. There is a chance we may have a deal today or tomorrow to open...
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politics
Ohio Republican Max Miller faces growing calls to resign over domestic abuse allegations
Bernie Moreno, Miller’s ex-father-in-law, says congressman is unfit for office as Miller denies allegations Max Miller, the Republican representative from Ohio, is facing a rising groundswell of resignation calls from his own party over domestic abuse allegations after his ex-father-in-law, Bernie Moreno, a GOP senator, said he was unfit to serve in Congress. With a deadline looming for party leaders to choose a potential replacement, Miller, a former White House aide, also came under pressure from Donald Trump on Monday after the president reportedly called and told him “things aren’t looking good” for his re-election campaign against Democrat opponent, Brian Poindexter. Continue reading...
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technology
Middle East crisis live: Rubio says he hopes US can reach Hormuz deal with Iran ‘very shortly’
US secretary of state comments come after treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, said Washington could reach a deal ‘by tomorrow’ Iraq exported over 30 million barrels of crude oil in one month through the strategic strait of Hormuz, data from the maritime tracking firm Kpler showed on Tuesday. Before the Middle East war, which choked shipments through the vital waterway, Iraq produced around four million barrels per day, and exported an average of 105 million barrels per month, mostly from its Basra oil terminal via Hormuz. Continue reading...
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business
SpaceX earnings live updates: First report since IPO comes ahead of massive share unlock
Follow SpaceX’s Q2 2026 earnings live, with updates on revenue, Starlink, AI spending, Starship, guidance and SPCX stock.
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science
These Employees Like Their A.I. Boss. Its Shop Is Kind of a Disaster.
A new study of a bot running a first-of-its-kind San Francisco store finds it is really friendly, but not very smart.
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politics
Ariana Grande says choice to step back comes from an ’empowered’ place
While on stage in Chicago during her Eternal Sunshine Tour, the 33-year-old took a few moments to address her decision to take a break form public view directly with her fans.
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science
Israel suffers record emigration wave, with almost 270,000 leaving since 2023
Israel suffers record emigration wave, with almost 270,000 leaving since 2023 Close to 270,000 Israeli citizens have left the country since 2023, marking the highest emigration levels in Israel's history, according to a new study by researchers at Tel Aviv University. The study, reported by Haaretz, found that roughly 90,000 Israelis left the country for three months or more in each year between 2023 and 2025. That annual average is well above the roughly 60,000 who emigrated each year between 2010 and 2019. Drawing on data from Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics and other government agencies, the study found that more than 86,000 Israelis left the country for over three months in 2023, followed by more than 90,000 in both 2024 and 2025. Itai Ater, one of the study's authors, told Haaretz that the research broke from previous emigration reports by counting anyone who spent at least three months abroad, rather than only those gone for a full year, arguing this gave a more accurate picture of the true scale of departures. Ater said the figures only include long-term Israeli residents who had lived in the country for at least three years before leaving, excluding recent immigrants from Ukraine and Russia who departed within three years of arrival. Read more: Israel suffers record emigration wave, with almost 270,000 leaving since 2023 A demonstrator dressed as Donald Trump holds a puppet depicting Benjamin Netanyahu in Tel Aviv last week, in protest at violent attacks on Palestinians by Israeli settlers in the West Bank (AFP)
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politics
US Senate committee votes to advance Todd Blanche’s nomination for attorney general – US politics live
Judiciary committee votes along party lines despite concerns that deal withdrawing $1.8bn ‘anti-weaponization’ fund could be reversed Todd Blanche’s attorney general nomination will advance to full US Senate vote Sign up for US Breaking News email The White House has called an emergency summit of artificial intelligence business leaders on Tuesday to finalize details of a voluntary compliance system for safety breaches, following reports that two major AI tools had breached their digital containment and hacked external computer systems. Anthropic reported last week that models of its Claude tool successfully hacked into the infrastructure of three separate companies during red-teaming tests by exploiting weak passwords and unauthenticated endpoints. Anthropic said an external evaluation partner mistakenly granted the testing agent unfiltered internet access. Continue reading...
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technology
Texas halts new data centers as governor calls for audits
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has paused new data center development until an audit has been completed.
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politics
Some Haitian immigrants in Ohio told to report to ICE and given ankle monitors
Hundreds of Haitian immigrants in Ohio who had Temporary Protected Status have been summoned by the ICE for in-person "check-ins," immigration advocates say.
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sports
Refuse collectors help Italian woman recover binned €1m lottery ticket
Winner called waste management team after she realised stub showing she had hit the jackpot had been thrown away A €1m lottery ticket has been recovered from the trash in Italy after the frantic winner called on refuse collectors to help her retrieve it, according to the waste management company. The instant win ticket was “miraculously still in one piece” after garbage workers combed through mounds of rubbish on their truck, said Roberto Nicola Toscano, the administrator of the SANB company in Italy’s southern Puglia region. Continue reading...
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politics
Watch Live: Lindsay Clancy murder trial focuses on prescription pills
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial resumed for a sixth day Tuesday with more testimony from prosecution witnesses and a focus on prescription pills.
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general
Man dies in ICE custody at Delaney Hall facility in New Jersey, DHS confirms
Salvadoran migrant Edwin Lopez-Cornejo died while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody at Delaney Hall in New Jersey, the Department of Homeland Security confirms, adding Lopez-Cornejo "experienced a medical emergency." Delaney Hall has been at the center of months of protests after a group of detainees held a hunger strike, citing dire conditions inside. CBS News New York's Allen Devlin reports.
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politics
Live updates: Blanche nomination advances in Senate Judiciary vote
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted along party lines Tuesday morning to advance the nomination of Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche for the permanent job. The vote comes a week after a previous one was canceled as GOP Sens. John Cornyn (Texas) and Thom Tillis (N.C.) said they could not vote in Blanche's favor. Cornyn secured...
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politics
EU commends Spain's 'swift response' to Ceuta migrant crisis
About 70,000 of the 72,000 people who came to Ceuta illegally last week have been returned to Morocco, Spain says.
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general
Police say Rishon Lezion lawyer shot dead in his office by disgruntled client
Suspected killer turns himself in, was 'unhappy with the service he received' and shot the lawyer repeatedly after a heated argument, central district police chief says The post Police say Rishon Lezion lawyer shot dead in his office by disgruntled client appeared first on The Times of Israel.
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sports
'We are cool' - Szoboszlai plays down Liverpool row
Liverpool midfielder Dominik Szoboszlai says he has "cleared" the situation with team-mates Curtis Jones and Kostas Tsimikas after they seemingly argued over the captain's armband.
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general
Qatar says indirect talks continue to reopen Strait of Hormuz
Qatar FM spokesman Dr. Majed al-Ansari says indirect talks are continuing to avoid further regional escalation.
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technology
Africa: Ethsafari Marks Five Years Connecting Africa to Global Blockchain Ecosystem
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- ETHSafari is marking its fifth anniversary this year, celebrating its growth into one of Africa's leading blockchain gatherings connecting the continent's developers, entrepreneurs and communities with the global Web3 ecosystem.
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entertainment
Warren says she only pays ‘attention to almost one out of 10’ opinions from Carville
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) on Monday said she seldom pays attention to comments and musings made by longtime Democratic strategist James Carville. TMZ spoke with Warren about Carville's comments over the weekend that he would leave the Democratic Party if left-wing Twitch streamer Hasan Piker became a party mainstay. Learning of the remark caused the...
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politics
Judge blocks law banning ICE agents’ masks in New York
A federal judge on Monday blocked New York from enforcing a law banning federal immigration officers from wearing face masks and requiring them to display identification. U.S. District Judge Mae D’Agostino of the Northern District of New York issued a preliminary injunction against the state’s mask and identification requirements, finding the Justice Department is likely...
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technology
Texas says data centers must pass an audit before connecting to the grid
Texas announced new a audit on data centers that could slow approval for new facilities seeking to connect to the state energy grid. Governor Greg Abbott (R) on Monday directed the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) and the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) to verify and audit new data center proposals, writing that the review is needed to "keep the grid stable and reliable." Data centers will need to provide information on state and local incentives they've received, how much they'd rely on the state grid, expected water consumption and sources, and how they plan to track community impacts including noise. It's not cle … Read the full story at The Verge.
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politics
Oil prices fall on hopes Strait of Hormuz could reopen
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent both announced talks had progressed to allow shipments to resume.
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general
Arson suspect arrested as wildfires rage around Spokane, Washington
The suspect is accused of starting a fire by igniting a roadside patch of grass.
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general
Pacific Palisades Shopping Center Set to Reopen Following Palisades Fire
Rick Caruso, the billionaire real estate developer and former Los Angeles mayoral candidate, is reviving a property still surrounded by burned-out lots.
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politics
Democrats did right by ditching Platner. How will Republicans handle Max Miller?
Maine showed that a party can hold its own accountable without waiting for November to do it for them. The Republican Party leadership in Ohio can still prove it meant what it said about Graham Platner. So far, it has chosen not to.
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science
World Bank urges developing countries to embrace AI ‘lifeline’ or be left behind
The World Bank on Tuesday called on developing countries to embrace artificial intelligence technology tools to deliver better governance outcomes, warning that they risked being left behind if they failed to do so. “AI has thrown developing economies a lifeline, and they should seize it,” Indermit Gill, chief economist of the World Bank Group, said as the organisation launched its annual World Development Report. “They do not need large models or big data centres to reap its benefits,” he...
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politics
Ugandan military honours Netanyahu’s brother with Entebbe memorial statue
Uganda’s military has unveiled a monument to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s older brother, who was killed during a hostage rescue operation in the East African country in 1976.
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politics
Landmark Deal Would Officially Add Laser Weapons to US Army Arsenal
Facing a growing drone threat, the Pentagon is poised to sign a first-of-its-kind contract for “Enduring High Energy Lasers”—and make directed energy weapons an official part of the Army’s kit.
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entertainment
Labour Friends of Israel defends major West Bank settlement blocs
Labour Friends of Israel defends major West Bank settlement blocs Imran Mulla on Tue, 08/04/2026 - 11:59 Lobby group publishes briefing urging the Burnham government not to ban settlement goods A picture taken from the Israeli-occupied West Bank city of Hebron shows the Israeli Gush Etzion settlement bloc on 5 March 2017 (AFP) Off The Labour Friends of Israel (LFI) lobby group has published a report apparently justifying some illegal Israeli settlements in occupied Palestine and urging the British government not to ban goods produced by them. This comes as Andy Burnham's Labour government is believed to be considering imposing a ban on imports from Israeli settlements, which according to British policy are all in occupied Palestinian territory. LFI is a group within the Labour Party which is believed to count more than 70 MPs as affiliates, although it no longer keeps a public list. The group published a policy briefing report late last week titled "Settlements and Solutions: A Guide to the Issues". The report, reviewed by Middle East Eye, argues against a ban on Israeli settlement goods. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); All Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including the major blocs, are illegal under international law. The International Court of Justice also ruled in a 2024 advisory opinion that Israel's occupation of Palestinian territory is itself illegal and places obligations on countries to take measures to end the occupation. But LFI's report says: "While Israel asserts that settlements are legal under international law, much of the international community disputes this position." It criticises settlement outposts not recognised by the Israeli government which are "established without legal authorisation", and advocates for adopting a different approach to major blocs from other settlements, tolerating the former but opposing the latter. The report calls on Britain to urge "the next Israeli government to remove illegal settlement outposts; halt settlement expansion outside the major blocs; issue more building permits for Palestinians in Area C; and expand Palestinian autonomous areas". This suggests the government should not object to the major settlement blocs. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The report argues that "a boycott of all trade with settlements is practically and politically impossible". It says a full boycott would "impact all Israeli businesses operating in the settlement blocs, as well as East Jerusalem and the Old City". The report adds that a boycott could inadvertently affect "Israelis living within the state’s borders. A settlement boycott would thus become a de facto boycott of all of Israel. "This will rightly be perceived within the UK Jewish community as a further example of the government singling out and targeting Israel for punitive action and harsh rhetoric." Burnham mulling ban on settlement goods Prime Minister Burnham recently said he is considering "further measures to deter unacceptable violence" in the occupied West Bank, and Whitehall sources have said that his government is considering announcing a ban on settlement goods after parliament returns from recess. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Wes Streeting, now Burnham's defence secretary, last year said in leaked text messages to the now-disgraced former ambassador to the US, Peter Mandelson, that he had been a supporter of LFI for "over 20 years". But he endorsed sanctions on Israel and accused the country of "committing war crimes before our eyes". The same failed policies have broken six prime ministers. Can Burnham break the mould? Read More » Jonathan Reynolds, the business and trade secretary, was previously a vice-chair of LFI. In opposition, Labour called for a ban on the import of settlement goods, with the then shadow foreign secretary, Lisa Nandy, saying in June 2020 that the move would require "courage that so far ministers have not been willing to show". France and Sweden recently put forward a proposal calling on the European Union to enforce strict import controls on settlement goods. The Netherlands also banned trade in such goods last month. Polling of Labour members earlier this year showed that a staggering 87 percent support a ban on trade with Israeli settlements, with only 6 percent opposing it. The LFI report criticises the "current Netanyahu government, which took office in January 2023, [for having] accelerated expansion of settlements beyond the 'settlement blocs', while also failing to uphold the law and crack down on the noxious activities of extremist settlers". It adds that there "is a long-standing consensus - previously accepted by Israeli and Palestinian negotiating teams alike, as well as influential segments of the international community - that the key settlement blocs will remain under Israeli control through land swaps". UK Politics News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0
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technology
Sam Bankman-Fried's appeal denied by federal court
A federal appeals court in New York on Tuesday upheld Sam Bankman-Fried's conviction fraud and conspiracy charges that followed the collapse of his crypto exchange, FTX.
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business
Dramatic photos show lava spewing from Fuego volcano in Guatemala
Guatemalan officials on Monday began evacuating two villages near the Fuego volcano due to the ongoing eruption.
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business
Decolonizing economics means questioning where its ideas came from — and imagining new ones
Statue of Adam Smith, widely considered to be the father of economics and capitalism, in front of St. Giles Cathedral in Old Town Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2021. (Unsplash) Economics shapes many aspects of our daily lives, from the prices we pay to the policies governments adopt. Yet many of the ideas taught as universal principles of economics emerged from a narrow historical context and have rarely been examined through a decolonial lens. A recently published book, Decolonizing Economics, argues that economics is long overdue for decolonization. Its authors contend that the discipline has largely overlooked how colonialism, empire and unequal power shaped the development of modern economies and the economic theories used to explain them. Decolonizing economics means rethinking how we understand economic development and inequality. Rather than explaining prosperity through technology, markets and scientific progress, it examines how colonization, resource extraction and exploited labour shaped today’s wealthy economies while contributing to underdevelopment elsewhere. At its core, it’s about shifting away from an economy that benefits the elite to one that builds people’s capabilities. As an economics professor, I’ve been restructuring my teaching based on my scholarship on critical microeconomics, critical macroeconomics and alternative ways to build the economy. An economist explains: Textbook economics is badly flawed when it comes to climate change Questioning Eurocentric assumptions Many foundational economic theories were developed by wealthy European men during periods of colonial expansion. Yet these ideas are often treated as universal principles rather than products of a particular historical context. Eurocentric economic thought tends to position European economic development as the norm while presenting Indigenous and Global South economic systems as deviations. Decolonizing economics challenges assumptions within mainstream theory about choice, rationality and economic value. Many foundational economic theories developed during periods of European industrial expansion and colonialism. Landing of Columbus (1847), oil painting by John Vanderlyn, depicts the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the West Indies. (Wikimedia Commons) For example, the concept of scarcity emphasizes that people must make choices because resources are limited. However, this can overlook how social and economic inequalities constrain choices. A bonded labourer may appear to have economic choices within a market framework, but coercion and exploitation mean those are not truly choices at all. Decolonizing economics also challenges the assumption that wages reflect an individual’s contribution or value. How can this assumption account for the historically undervalued labour of essential workers, women and other marginalized groups? Similarly, research on poverty and decision-making challenges the idea that people always act as fully informed and rational economic beings. Psychological stress associated with poverty can reduce people’s ability to process information and make effective decisions. That stress can leave them more vulnerable to complex contracts, fine print and information overload. Decolonizing economics also calls for greater scrutiny of free trade theory, which has shaped global development policy. It was advanced by one of the wealthiest economists in history, David Ricardo. Yet many wealthy countries first industrialized through protectionist policies before promoting free trade abroad — a pattern one economist described as “kicking away the ladder.” This kind of sustained critical examination of mainstream economic assumptions is central to the project of decolonizing economics. Recognizing extractive economic systems Decolonizing economics also calls for examining how economic systems can reproduce inequality by marginalized communities in wealthy countries while relying on resource extraction and low-wage labour in the Global South. Critics of the prison industrial complex, for example, argue that it generates profits while disproportionately affecting Indigenous and Black communities through higher rates of incarceration. Hesquiaht author and business leader Carol Anne Hilton critiques the systemic economic exclusion and displacement of Indigenous people. She challenges the narrative that Indigenous people are a fiscal burden, arguing instead they are a source of economic strength. She also highlights how Canada’s prosperity is contingent on the extraction of Indigenous resources. Globally, the economy remains structured around unequal exchanges, with the Global South providing resources and debt payments that exceed foreign aid received. The Democratic Republic of the Congo illustrates this contradiction: despite supplying much of the cobalt used in electric vehicle batteries, it remains economically disadvantaged. Without addressing these inequalities, the transition to a low-carbon economy risks reproducing existing patterns of extraction. Building alternative paradigms If decolonizing economics involves questioning dominant assumptions and recognizing extractive systems, it also requires asking what economic thinking might look like beyond those frameworks. This begins by expanding what counts as economic knowledge. Perspectives from the Global South, including dependency theory, as well as contributions from Muslim thinkers and other non-European scholars, offer alternative ways of understanding development, wealth and economic relationships. These perspectives often emphasize economic approaches that value people, communities and ecosystems over economic productivity. They place greater value on social well-being, ecological sustainability and collective prosperity. This approach informs policies such as economic reconciliation through greater Indigenous access to capital, resources and opportunities; climate justice measures that recognize unequal responsibility for environmental damage; and debt cancellation for debts incurred by governments without the consent of their people. As journalist Nick Romeo has documented, alternative economic models already exist across the globe. They include true-cost pricing that reflects environmental and social impacts, job guarantee programs that address community needs and publicly owned digital platforms for gig work. Others include worker co-operatives that narrow wage gaps between CEOs and workers, purpose-based companies that prioritize affordable housing and other social goals over profit maximization, and participatory budgeting that gives citizens a direct role in public spending decisions. Decolonizing economics is a process that rests on challenging Eurocentric economic ideas, recognizing systems of extraction, highlighting ideas from the Global South and building alternative models. Junaid B. Jahangir does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
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politics
Senate Judiciary Committee advances Blanche's nomination for attorney general
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday voted to advance acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's nomination to permanently lead the Department of Justice.
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science
An inside look at Calgary’s Saskatchewan-themed pub
For more than 20 years, this Calgary eatery has been bringing a taste of Saskatchewan to the city and celebrating a love of the Roughriders.
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science
Wayward SpaceX rocket to slam into moon, leave 16-foot deep crater
The impact will not be visible to the naked eye, but photos are expected to come from a lunar satellite at a later time.
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politics
EU ministers agree Schengen zone 'not the problem' in Ceuta migrant influx
Last week's deadly surge of migrants into Spain's North African enclave Ceuta did not "compromise" the European Union's visa-free Schengen travel zone, the Spanish interior minister said on Tuesday, following an emergency meeting at which member states affirmed their solidarity with Spain.
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business
Apple shares downgraded due to memory chip inflation
Phillip Capital downgraded the iPhone manufacturer, saying the sharp rise in memory prices will undercut that momentum.
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politics
Max Miller says Trump warned of 'tough' road ahead in phone call
President Trump told Ohio Rep. Max Miller (R) during a phone call that he will face a tough reelection cycle due to the domestic abuse allegations against the lawmaker. Miller told The Wall Street Journal that Trump told him on Monday his prospects for winning reelection were not looking good. “He said he had a...
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politics
Milei: US Alliance Key to Falklands Sovereignty Claim
Politics: Buenos Aires Key Facts —Statement. President Javier Milei told Radio Mitre on 3 August 2026 that Argentina’s alliance with Washington is the ‘key’ to advancing its claim over the Falklands/Malvinas. —Rationale. Milei argued the United States needs a reliable ally on the Atlantic-to-Pacific passage and that Argentina now meets those conditions. —Caveat. There is […] The post Milei: US Alliance Key to Falklands Sovereignty Claim appeared first on The Rio Times.
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technology
Buenos Aires Tango Festival Returns with Free Global Contest
Culture: Buenos Aires Key Facts —Event. The Tango BA Festival y Mundial runs from 20 August to 2 September 2026 at venues across Buenos Aires, with free admission. —Milongas. The eighth Semana de las Milongas opened the city’s Month of Tango from 1 to 7 August 2026 at 59 milongas around the capital. —Venues. Programming […] The post Buenos Aires Tango Festival Returns with Free Global Contest appeared first on The Rio Times.
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general
Elon Musk’s X latest to block Saudi dissident accounts inside kingdom
Exclusive: More than 60 accounts on X have been made unavailable in Saudi Arabia, after similar action on Snapchat and Facebook Elon Musk’s X has become the latest major US social media company to block the accounts of Saudi Arabian dissidents so they are no longer visible inside the kingdom, following orders from Saudi authorities. Earlier this year, the Guardian reported that platforms including Snapchat and Meta’s Facebook and Instagram had blocked dissidents’ accounts over allegations by Saudi authorities that they were violating local law. Continue reading...
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politics
Colombia Presidential Handover Sparks ‘Civil War’ Claim
Politics: Colombia Key Facts —Escalation. Outgoing President Gustavo Petro has intensified his claim that Colombia’s June election was fraudulent and called president-elect Abelardo de la Espriella an “illegitimate” leader. —Allegation. Petro alleges the result was altered by algorithms and foreign intelligence, referencing the United States and Israeli private firms; he has presented no evidence, and […] The post Colombia Presidential Handover Sparks ‘Civil War’ Claim appeared first on The Rio Times.
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business
Elon Musk spends half his time talking robots and AI on Tesla earnings calls
An analysis of the last seven years of Tesla earnings calls shows just little attention Musk pays to Tesla's car business.
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politics
Ex-President Alejandro Toledo Seeks Prison Release over Health
Politics: Peru Key Facts —Request. Alejandro Toledo, who governed Peru from 2001 to 2006, has asked to be released from prison on humanitarian grounds, citing his age and deteriorating health, according to his lawyer. —Mechanism. His defense filed for a presidential grace (gracia presidencial) and is also weighing a 2025 humanitarian law allowing house arrest […] The post Ex-President Alejandro Toledo Seeks Prison Release over Health appeared first on The Rio Times.
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business
Argentina’s Dividend Payments Abroad Top US$1 Billion in June
Economy: Argentina Key Facts —Figure. In June 2026, companies transferred about US$1.023 billion abroad in profits and dividends, according to the central bank’s foreign-exchange balance — the largest monthly outflow since 2010. —Sectors. Energy (US$165 million), food, beverages and tobacco (US$135 million), mining (US$125 million) and financial firms (US$112 million) together made up more than […] The post Argentina’s Dividend Payments Abroad Top US$1 Billion in June appeared first on The Rio Times.
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general
Colombia’s BanRep Buys US$399.9m in First Reserve Auction
Markets: Colombia Key Facts —Auction. Banco de la República approved about US$399.9 million of the US$877.5 million offered in its first reserve-accumulation auction. —Program. The auction is the opening step of a plan to build up to US$4 billion in international reserves, announced on July 31, 2026. —Goal. The central bank wants to inject more […] The post Colombia’s BanRep Buys US$399.9m in First Reserve Auction appeared first on The Rio Times.
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business
Donald Trump has made US$2.2 billion in his second term. How does that stack up against other US presidents?
At the end of June – in the run-up to America’s celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence – President Donald Trump staged the White House’s first-ever professional sporting event. And while the UFC Freedom 250 evening of mixed martial arts was ostensibly part of the July 4 jamboree, Trump took the opportunity to promote his family’s business interests. Fighters were paid bonuses in US$1 stablecoins, the cryptocurrency owned by the Trump family, while the event itself cost a reported US$60 million, much of which was taxpayers’ money. The US president’s ability to make money while in office has been a focus of attention since his financial reports for 2025 were made public at the end of June. His reported revenue jumped from US$622 million in 2024 to US$2.2 billion in 2025, the first year of his second term. While he and his family claim that there is no conflict of interest, there is little doubt that Trump has been able to profit from his position. But how does his financial gain as president stack up with some of his recent predecessors? The Kennedy family were famously wealthy. The family’s patriarch, Joseph Kennedy, put some of his money into trusts for his children, allowing John Fitzgerald, Robert Francis and generations of future Kennedys to pursue politics without financial worry or conflicts between business and public service. Kennedy’s successor Lyndon B. Johnson owned significant land and a small media empire in Austin, Texas with his wife Lady Bird, all of which was put into a blind trust and officially controlled without the Johnsons’ involvement while he was in office. During the 1972 election cycle, Time magazine reported that incumbent president, Richard Nixon had improved his finances by just over US$300,000 during his first presidential term, noting that he was “not yet a millionaire”. Most of Nixon’s financial assets were tied up in property and his civil service pension. Jimmy Carter’s famous peanut farm assets were put into a trust when he won office, and he left the presidency in $1m of debt following droughts in Georgia. Ronald Reagan, who succeeded Carter and was not a businessmen but a film actor-turned-politician, came to office with some assets. His assets – valued in 1981 at about US$4 million, mainly made up of his two properties – were also held in trust while he was in office. George W. Bush made almost US$15m selling his stake in the Dallas-based Texas Rangers baseball franchise in 1998, while he served as governor of Texas. Barack Obama earned money from royalties on book sales while in office, but both he and Bill Clinton have amassed considerable wealth since leaving office. None of these presidents appeared to leverage their presidency or their image to earn money while in office in the way that Trump has during his second term. Instead, they tended towards waiting until the post-presidency years. Lucrative memoirs Making money post-presidency is hardly a new story– the likes of James Buchanan and Ulysses S. Grant penned memoirs to earn money as far back as the 19th century. Nixon penned a well-paid memoir and made a lucrative and famous series of television interviews with David Frost in 1977 that earned him a base payment of $600,000 – over $3 million in 2026. Perhaps the most lucrative of these post-presidential careers has belonged to Bill Clinton. Still a relatively young man of 54 when he left office, he moved into a public speaking and advising career. By 2016, he had made US$189m, US$38m of which had come from memoirs and other writing projects. Barack Obama followed suit, pre-selling the rights to his memoirs immediately after leaving office for in a combined book deal with his wife Michelle reported to be US$60m. Obama waited until he had officially stepped down before publicly concluding negotiations with Penguin Random House, taking the same pains as his predecessors to avoid the accusation of conflicting interests between his public service and private business. Cashing in on the presidency? No modern president has come close to Trump’s earnings, either while in office or after leaving. In his first term Trump made attempts to differentiate his businessman persona from his new profession. Sean Spicer, his first White House press secretary, announced in 2017 that Trump was donating his first quarter earnings to the National Park service, a tradition he continued throughout his presidency. But he still amassed business revenues of US$2.4b – more than his predecessors by a considerable margin. But even this could well be dwarfed by the amount of money Trump stands to make in his second term, if the first year is any guide. The 47th US president continues to argue that he follows the same path as other presidents and that his wealth is managed at arms’s length by external trusts and partnerships. But the recent launch of Truth API – a paid-for data feed which gives access in “milliseconds” to posts on TruthSocial, a social media platform launched by Trump in February 2022 – has led to calls from his political opponents for the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate. Posts by the president and other powerful people on the platform are known to move markets. A recent poll by CNN has found that nearly two-thirds of Americans believe that Trump has gone too far in pursuing his personal business interests while serving as president. Whether this will hurt his party’s prospects in the midterm elections in November is yet to be seen. But what is clear is that the immense amount of money the US president has earned – and the power he wields over regulatory systems – now blurs the lines between public office and private business in a way that few other American leaders have. Benjamin Quail has received funding from the US-UK Fulbright Commission.
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politics
Blanche approved by Judiciary Committee, sending Trump's AG nominee to full Senate vote
Attorney General nominee Todd Blanche will still need to receive 50 votes on the Senate floor to be confirmed after clearing the Senate Judiciary Committee.
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politics
Senate Judiciary Committee advances Todd Blanche's attorney general nomination
Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee voted to advance acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's nomination to serve in the role permanently. NBC News' Scott Wong and Gabe Gutierrez have details on what senators had to say in support or opposition of the nomination and when it will face a full Senate vote.
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business
New Jersey sues Amazon on antitrust grounds, alleging it unlawfully wielded its power over delivery contractors
The complaint alleges Amazon's third-party delivery model leads to lower wages, unfair working conditions and a lack of competition.
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entertainment
How Togo has become a new entry point for weapons sent by Russia to Mali
A Russian ship under US sanctions, the Mikhail Britnev, dropped off its cargo of military vehicles at the Port of Lomé in Togo on July 9. It’s the first time that Togo has been a stop for a Russian shipment of weapons to Mali, carried out as part of Moscow’s support for the Malian government.
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politics
Ingraham invites Carville to join Republicans: 'Turn to us'
Fox News host Laura Ingraham invited Democratic strategist James Carville to become a part of the GOP on Monday. “The socialists have momentum. It is only a matter of time. The Democrats are going to become a socialist party, and it's going to happen unless the sensible Democrats do more than appear on podcasts, cable...
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science
Gaza holds mass funeral for extended family recovered from wartime rubble
Authorities described this as the Gaza Strip's biggest mass funeral since the war began, mourning dozens of people, including women and children, recently recovered from the rubble.
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politics
Lawn signs for Abdul, canvassing for Haley: Michigan Jews split in Senate Democratic primary
Staunch Israel critic El-Sayed has pushed some Jewish voters into the arms of moderate opponent Haley Stevens – while attracting others The post Lawn signs for Abdul, canvassing for Haley: Michigan Jews split in Senate Democratic primary appeared first on The Times of Israel.
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politics
DOJ moves to drop charges against more Reflecting Pool vandalism suspects
The Justice Department (DOJ) on Monday moved to drop its charges against more people accused of vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, shortly after dropping a similar case against a former Olympian canoeist. Prosecutors led by U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro filed a noelle prosequi, meaning they are no longer looking...
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business
Drone appears to stalk man before exploding
A drone was seen following a man at a minibus-turned-market in Kherson, southern Ukraine, before exploding on Tuesday.
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general
Italian garbagemen help recover lost $1.5 million lottery ticket
The workers searched for over a day, finding various tickets and ticket stubs.
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general
Iran vies for expanded control over Strait of Hormuz in possible deal with Oman - report
This would give Iran control over areas that were international waters before the war, officials told the NYT.
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general
One seafarer missing as crew members abandon ship hit by unknown projectile in Strait of Hormuz
The ship was near Oman's coast in the Strait of Hormuz when an unknown projectile hit it, leading the crew to abandon the vessel.
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general
Israel-Lebanon talks resume in Rome while Hezbollah chief slams Aoun as 'biased, divisive'
Qassem said that the talks would bring "nothing but shame, humiliation, and successive compromises" for Lebanon.
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general
Sonia Sotomayor refuses to pause $655m judgment against Palestinian Authority over attack claims
The decision allows efforts to collect the money to continue while the PA and PLO prepare another appeal, but it does not mean the Supreme Court has ruled on that appeal itself.
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politics
BoP briefed bipartisan US congressional advisers on Trump Gaza plan, senior member tells 'Post'
The delegation was led by senior adviser Josh Gruenbaum, while Gen. Mark Schwartz (ret.), the Board’s security lead, participated remotely.
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general
Israel enters ‘fascinating season’ as migratory birds arrive at KKL-JNF’s Hula Lake
The first flamingos of the autumn migration have arrived at KKL-JNF’s Hula Lake, marking the start of a season that will bring millions of birds through Israel’s Upper Galilee in the coming weeks.
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general
Spanish MEP appeals to Netanyahu to back Spain's sovereignty amid Ceuta border crisis
Tens of thousands crossed into a city of 84,000 in a matter of days, leaving at least 83 dead and raising questions about Morocco’s role, Spain’s sovereignty, and Israel’s response.
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general
Hong Kong civil servant charged with misconduct over bogus littering tickets issued to 5
A Hong Kong civil servant has been charged with misconduct in public office for allegedly issuing bogus fixed-penalty littering notices to five people, triggering court-issued arrest warrants and the wrongful arrest of an innocent person. Law Yui, a 41-year-old foreman with the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department (FEHD), was charged by the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) on Tuesday. The charge followed an internal FEHD investigation that uncovered the alleged...
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entertainment
12 injured in Astor Place subway fire, FDNY says
NYC's official emergency notification system said to expect delays on on Brooklyn-bound 4 and 6 trains.
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general
Adviser to Mojtaba Khamenei claims hundreds of US soldiers killed, wounded in Iranian strikes
Rezaei's statement comes amid months of US airstrikes intended to reduce Iran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and compel Tehran to return to negotiations.
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general
Man arrested on suspicion of arson for allegedly starting Spokane fire
A man in Washington state has been arrested on suspicion of arson for allegedly starting one of three fires ravaging the Spokane area.
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business
Trump warns Iran talks are ‘last chance’ to end war — oil prices rise as Tehran denies negotiations
President Donald Trump has warned that the latest round of negotiations with Iran are the "last chance" to bring an end to the five-month conflict.
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politics
Ethiopians flee to neighbouring Sudan after renewed conflict in Tigray
The biggest escalation since the signing of the 2022 Pretoria agreement shook Ethiopia's Tigray over the weekend, with both the TPLF and members of the Ethiopian government blaming each other. A mass exodus of the region is taking place over fears of a full-blown regional conflict erupting, despite a pause in the fighting since August 1st. FRANCE 24's Tom Canetti reports from Addis Ababa.
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general
Morocco says it warned Spain of migration court ruling that incited mass crossing
Morocco had previously warned Spain that a recent Spanish court ruling that migrants arriving by sea would not face immediate removal was going to create "a problem," a senior Moroccan official said.
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politics
Up to 80 Hong Kong-linked ships stuck around Strait of Hormuz, trade group says
A Hong Kong shipping industry body has estimated that as many as 80 of its ships and 1,600 seafarers are stuck in or near the Strait of Hormuz, with the sector forced to contend with more than five months of on-and-off conflict in the Middle East. Richard Hext, chairman of the Hong Kong Shipowners Association, shared the figures on Tuesday as the industry group revealed its recommendations for the city’s first five-year plan and Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu’s coming policy address. He also...
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politics
US primaries: What to watch in Kansas, Missouri, Virginia, Washington
From House battlegrounds to party fights and Trump's influence, here are the races to follow during Tuesday's primaries.
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general
Iran considered attacking Ukraine over ship strike in Caspian Sea, adviser to Khamenei claims
Moshen Rezaei said the strikes had been planned as a response to a Ukrainian attack on a ship transporting cargo between Iran and Russia in the Caspian Sea.
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politics
July was France's hottest month on record
July was the hottest month ever recorded in France since measurements began in 1900, surpassing previous records set during the heatwaves of August 2003 and July 2006, the country's weather service said on Tuesday.
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general
Wildfires ease in Greece as people return to gutted homes
PSATHA, Greece, Aug 4 - Wildfires were easing in Greece on Tuesday though hundreds of firefighters were on alert for persistent flare-ups northwest of Athens, where rugged hills and canyons hampered efforts to fully contain a blaze that gutted homes and scorched forests, farmland and olive groves.
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politics
Germany prepares civilian service model foreshadowing return of conscription
The German government has confirmed that it is laying the groundwork for a new form civilian service, raising fresh questions about the return of compulsory military service.
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general
Russia Turns Ukraine’s Gas Stations From Social Hubs Into Deadly Targets
Drone attacks have hit hundreds of gas stations in apparent retaliation for Ukraine’s attacks on Russian oil refineries.
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politics
Japan proposes tougher income rules for permanent residency
Japan’s immigration agency on Tuesday proposed tougher requirements for granting permanent residency to foreigners, including requiring applicants to maintain income above the average for Japanese households and a certain level of projected pension benefits. The proposed guidelines are part of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s push to create an “orderly society” in which Japanese and foreign nationals coexist while cracking down on illegal activities. The Immigration Services Agency will solicit...
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politics
Iran won't escalate tensions but will defend itself, says Pezeshkian amid Trump's warning
Iran states it will defend its security while the US president claims a last chance for a deal. Conflicting reports emerge regarding ongoing negotiations between Iran and the United States. Shipping activity through the Strait of Hormuz remains subdued amid these diplomatic claims. Iran's IRGC reportedly launched a drone attack on a US military base in Kuwait. Tehran also prepared retaliatory strikes on Ukraine after a vessel incident.
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general
Five dead in Moscow region as Ukraine continues warehouse strikes
Facilities in St Petersburg and Tver were also hit, while at least one was killed in Russian strikes on Ukraine.
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science
Hungary comes ‘within millimetres’ of shutting down nuclear power plant amid drought crisis – Europe live
PM Péter Magyar says country nearly forced into decision as extreme heat and low water levels in Danube pose challenges in region Back to discussions on Ceuta, now under way in Brussels (10:08), a senior Moroccan official claimed that Morocco had warned Spain that a recent Spanish court ruling that migrants arriving by sea would not face immediate removal was going to create “a problem,” AFP reported. Spain’s Supreme Court ruled on 8 July that migrants arriving by sea should not be returned as quickly as others and Madrid has blamed criminal gangs for spreading misinformation about the ruling. Continue reading...
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science
Arson arrest made over largest of Washington state's wildfires
There are three wildfires in the Spokane area that have forced 60,000 to be evacuated from their homes.
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general
Ukrainian drone strike on Russian warehouses in Moscow region kills 5
Ukraine has conducted long-range strikes targeting civilian infrastructure in Russia, and in recent weeks stepped up attacks on warehouses belonging to the Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries.
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sports
After Ref Cam lights up World Cup, what’s next for Lenovo’s AI tech in football?
Having created one of the runaway television hits of this summer’s Fifa World Cup, Lenovo is plotting to up the AI ante for the women’s version next year in Brazil. In addition to building digital twins for all 1,248 players to enhance semi-automated offside technology for the 2026 finals, labelled “the first AI World Cup”, and rolling out an analytical tool aimed at “democratising football”, the tech giants were responsible for Ref Cam, which made its major tournament debut in North...
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