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30/08/2026

Perhaps religious leaders’ biggest worry about AI is that people are turning to it rather than to spiritual authorities for answers. But even as some worry about the spread of religious chatbots, others celebrate the opportunity the technology brings bit.ly/4y4pLTb

Photo: Jared Bartman/Getty Images

29/08/2026

States need to act now to set clear international regulations on autonomous weapons systems.

"A failure to act quickly and decisively will cost lives. It will leave future generations to inherit a world in which the absence of clear and specific prohibitions and restrictions on these weapons opens the door to practices that would erode the protections international humanitarian law is meant to guarantee."

In a joint appeal, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, AntĂłnio Guterres, and the President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Mirjana Spoljaric, renew their call for States to urgently adopt a legally binding instrument to regulate autonomous weapon systems with clear prohibitions and restrictions.

Read more 👉🏽 http://ms.spr.ly/6188aOAWo

25/08/2026

The Iranian government is hiring criminals—Russian mobsters, Hells Angels bikers, and even Swedish teen-agers—to attack its detractors and intimidate Iranians in exile. Phillip Smyth, a researcher who tracks Iran’s proxies, said that the regime has grown dependent on disposable assassins because they’re cheaper than sending Iranian agents overseas. “Criminals can obtain false documents, cross borders, rent safe houses, arrange cars, move money, and disappear,” Smyth told me. The use of local criminals, who don’t have any affiliation with Iran, forces European governments to “invest more in domestic security,” and demonstrates that “any crook can wreak havoc” in diaspora communities. The tactic also makes it difficult for investigators to link the plots to the Iranian regime. Read Cora Engelbrecht’s full report: https://newyorkermag.visitlink.me/v1DrC-

25/08/2026

The Washington Post has been ordered to rehire columnist Karen Attiah after an independent arbitrator ruled that the newspaper wrongfully fired her over social media posts she made following the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk.

Attiah was fired by the Post last September after executives objected to comments she posted about Kirk and the reaction to his killing. Now, nearly a year later, an arbitrator has ruled that the newspaper did not have sufficient grounds to terminate her and ordered it to provide her with full back pay and benefits.

Details here: https://dailyboulder.com/washington-post-ordered-to-rehire-columnist-fired-over-charlie-kirk-comments/

25/08/2026

In a 1964 interview on German TV, the philosopher Hannah Arendt said that she thought of herself not as a German, but as a Jew. Exiled first from Germany and then from France, Arendt arrived in New York in 1941. There, she hosted spirited gatherings on the Upper West Side. By all accounts, Arendt was formidable, funny, sociable, and even flirtatious. Men like Dwight Macdonald and Randall Jarrell were drawn to her. Mary McCarthy became her closest confidant in the nation. Her American friends and editors enabled her transformation from a displaced intellectual to a world-famous writer.

A new German biography about Arendt attempts to recover her as a German thinker. Yet by the end of her life, the question of whether Arendt belonged chiefly to German or American intellectual life mattered less than the interplay in her soul between the two, David Denby writes. Read more about the American education of a theorist who believed in freedom—as something that demanded people to act together in a public realm where each had a voice: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2026/08/17/hannah-arendt-life-of-the-mind-thomas-meyer-book-review-an-admirable-woman-arthur-cohen?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dhfacebook&utm_content=app.dashsocial.com%2Fnewyorkermag%2Flibrary%2Fmedia%2F710493839

25/08/2026

We lost a giant.

How do we adequately mourn the passing of the remarkable artist Suliman Mansour — a master whose work spoke through colour, earth, memory, identity, and humanity?

For decades, his distinctive and deeply moving art carried a rare combination of warmth, intensity, harmony, and meaning. Beyond his extraordinary artistic legacy, Mansour was a father, a friend, a mentor, and a generous humanist who inspired generations and helped shape the field he so profoundly enriched.

His art will continue to speak volumes — quietly, powerfully, and unmistakably Palestinian.

Our deepest condolences to his family, friends, students, and to all who had the privilege of knowing him and being touched by his work.

Rest in peace, ya Sliman. May your colours remain forever alive.

The Muna family,
and on behalf of all the friends of the bookshop.

23/08/2026

Today in History: We commemorate the birth of Monika Ertl.

In March 1971, German communist Monika Ertl assassinated Roberto Quintanilla, the Bolivian officer responsible for Che Guevara’s ex*****on. Quintanilla was linked to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and studied at the infamous US-run School of the Americas in Panama.

Surprisingly, Ertl was the daughter of a N@zi propagandist who had fled to Bolivia. She was raised surrounded by her family's N@zi friends, such as Gestapo chief Klaus Barbie, aka the "Butcher of Lyon," who British director Kevin Macdonald alleges orchestrated Guevara's murder.

Monika cut ties with her fascist family and grew closer to the Communist cause. She was deeply moved by Che Guevara's assassination in 1967, which led to her joining the National Liberation Army of Bolivia (ELN), which Che headed prior to his death.

Under her new nom de guerre, “Imilla”, she worked with Che's former comrades to hunt down his killer. In 1971, Monika arrived in the German city of Hamburg, where she looked for Pereira, who was working at the Bolivian Consulate.

Monika gunned down Che's killer with three shots to the chest. As she escaped, she left behind her purse, a wig, a revolver, and a piece of paper with the words "Victory or Death - ELN."

The killing was soon linked to her, and the US-backed Bolivian dictatorship put a $20,000 bounty on her head. However, Monika successfully returned to Bolivia with more targets on her mind, including her family's N@zi friends.

In 1973, after several days of surveillance, CIA trained special units ambushed and murdered Monika in the capital city of La Paz. Her body was never found. Monika was dubbed “the avenger of Che”, a name that made headlines around the world. -Text by Saranya Nayak

She was disappeared/killed by Bolivian security forces in 1973.

15/08/2026

Happy birthday Louis de Broglie, a prominent physicist known for his contributions to the field of quantum mechanics in physics.

French physicist de Broglie worked on wave-particle duality which had implications for the study of radioactivity. He suggested that the decay of radioactive nuclei could be explained as the emission of particles that behaved like waves, and that the energy of these particles was related to their frequency.

In the early 1920s, de Broglie proposed that particles could behave like waves, and that the wavelength of these waves was related to the momentum of the particle. This idea was later confirmed through experiments and became one of the fundamental principles of quantum mechanics.

In 1929, de Broglie applied his wave-particle duality concept to nuclear physics. The same year, the Nobel Prize in Physics 1929 was awarded to him for his “discovery of the wave nature of electrons”.

De Broglie's contributions to nuclear physics helped to deepen our understanding of the behavior of atomic nuclei and the properties of radioactive materials.

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