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  • The politics of reading

    Black Panthers in a reading circle, (Photo: Pirkle Jones) The politics of reading Originally published: Simplifying Socialism  on June 12, 2026 by A. J. Horn (more by Simplifying Socialism) (Posted Jun 15, 2026) Culture, Human Rights, Ideology, LiteratureGlobalNewswire The act of reading is so much more than following text with your eyes or—if you prefer audiobooks—with your ears. Done properly, reading…

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  • Dr.Kotnis

    The Paperclip  Name an Indian war hero who became a legend not only in his home but more so in a foreign land. So much so that when local people commemorate their ancestors, they remember him in every prayer. Read on to know who he is. 1/15 Qingming Festival, otherwise known as the Tomb-Sweeping Day…

  • Putin statement

    Pres Putin:   “I wish to express my sincere condolences to all Israelis and citizens of other nations who lost family members in the October 7 attacks.  But it is clear to us that innocent people should not be held accountable for crimes committed by others.  The fight against terrorism cannot be carried out according…

  • Jinnah was not a visionary or deep thinker which is why Pakistan has wallowed in confusion

  • How Steinbeck Used the Diary as a Tool of Discipline, a Hedge Against Self-Doubt, and a Pacemaker for the Heartbeat of Creative Work

    BY MARIA POPOVA Many celebrated writers have championed the creative benefits of keeping a diary, but no one has put the diary to more impressive practical use in the creative process than John Steinbeck (February 27, 1902–December 20, 1968). In the spring of 1938, shortly after performing one of the greatest acts of artistic courage — that of…

  • How capitalism killed nutrition

    Originally published: Red Flag  on October 18, 2023 by Luka Kiernan (more by Red Flag)  |  (Posted Oct 19, 2023) Capitalism, Class, Health, ImperialismAmericas, Global, United StatesNewswire, ReviewChris van Tulleken Review of Ultra-Processed People: Why Do We All Eat Stuff That Isn’t Food … and Why Can’t We Stop? By Chris van Tulleken. Cornerstone Press; 384 pages. Ultra-Processed People: Why Do We All Eat Stuff…

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