metazine

Small investors, shut out of an SEC communication platform called EDGAR, built their own. They call it POE and say it will increase transparency.

Labor organizers, environmental advocates, and economists agree: This is a bad idea.

From Hegseth’s crusader tattoos to Thiel’s apocalyptic sermons, MAGA is fusing Christianity with raw political power.

Societies will become richer, but history suggests that wealth may not be equally distributed.

While testifying to Congress on Wednesday, War Secretary Pete Hegseth lobbed threats and brushed off queries about civilian harm.

The House speaker used crypto catnip to get the Freedom Caucus to support FISA’s renewal, but it won‘t work in the Senate.

Activists accuse Minnesota House candidate Matt Little of "cosplaying" as a protester, blurring the line between solidarity and opportunism.

The U. N. nuclear watchdog suspects that roughly half of Tehran’s stockpile is still at its Isfahan facility.

Congressional Democrats fought with the U. S. defense secretary over the war and military spending in a rare public hearing.

As New Delhi feels the crunch, diplomacy in Abu Dhabi hints at expanding green cooperation.

Why the World Bank’s quiet decision to move the South Asian country to its Middle East column is more than just a bureaucratic footnote.

Deals are being canceled as stockpiles run short.

Pretoria stakes high hopes on its controversial pick for ambassador to Washington.

Gita Gopinath on how countries can make themselves more resilient.

A race to map Papua’s tropical ice before it’s gone forever.

In Trump’s first term, the department promoted secular causes on its Instagram. Under Marco Rubio, it boosts explicit Christian messaging.

The fight against Russia is accomplishing what years of struggle against corruption couldn’t.

For the foreseeable future, successful statecraft will depend on hedging.

In a world of disorder, the bloc’s boring stability is suddenly attractive.

A review of the contracts host cities signed with FIFA shows that almost all of the costs for organizing the tournament fall on the cities, whose ability to collect revenue is limited. In Texas, that could leave taxpayers on the hook.