metazine

The moderate Democrat Rep. Wesley Bell easily won the rematch in Missouri’s primary against Cori Bush, an outspoken critic of Israel.

Since 2006, so-called night-time football has given some of Sweden's most vulnerable young people somewhere to go after dark.

Why economic pressure tops geographic advantages.

From local gangs to sand mafias, Beijing keeps running into the same problems.

Qatar confirms that indirect U. S. -Iran negotiations are making progress.

Seabed mining is a threat to both ecology and the international order.

Tanya Lukyanova’s qualifications for “60 Minutes” include casting doubt on starving kids in Gaza and promoting work from a pro-Israel front group.

A misconduct report before the transfer noted that Malik Muhammad, a Black Lives Matter protester, was critical of Israel in communications from prison.

If Modi responds to the Cockroach protesters with further repression, it could backfire.

A high-profile case is raising doubts about President Prabowo Subianto’s motivations.

The winner takes it all. What happens if the United States loses?

Tech leaders keep saying “we” must decide AI’s future. Here’s an actual plan to include the public.

“Couples therapy”—the words alone are enough to send many people running. But Orna Guralnik, the clinical psychologist and star of Showtime’s documentary

In northeastern Syria, Kurdish leaders continue to fight a rear-guard battle for autonomy.

A new book describes the destruction of Palestinian life street by street.

The Nueces River Authority is working on a project that could expand the Corpus Christi region’s water supply. But the Texas governor has done little to address the agency’s financial problems, despite appointing every member of its board.

U. S. troops killed or wounded since July 7 are now counted separately from casualties during the first months of the Iran war.

The Flatwater Free Press and ProPublica independently tested hundreds of homes in eastern Omaha, Nebraska, and found toxic levels of lead in soil throughout — including in yards that the EPA remediated years ago. Here’s how we did it.

The agency spent hundreds of millions on lead remediation in Omaha, Nebraska, home of the nation’s largest residential Superfund site. New soil tests by the Flatwater Free Press and ProPublica show that many yards still have harmful levels of lead.

Texas remade its early warning system after last year's deadly inundation. July's flood revealed what it accomplished — and what’s left to do.