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The Latest Breaking News on Analysis

Surveillance tech advances by Biden could aid in Trump's promised crackdown on immigration

President-elect Donald Trump will return to power next year with a raft of technological tools at his disposal that would help deliver his campaign promise of cracking down on immigration — among them, surveillance and artificial intelligence technology that the Biden administration already uses to help make crucial decisions in…

The Independent UK

How to avoid bird flu

The vast majority of human cases of H5N1 bird flu in the U.S. have resulted from direct contact with animals, so a few simple precautions can keep most people's risk very low.

LiveScience

Trump Once Distanced Himself From Project 2025, Now He is Inviting Its Top Architects to His Administration

From immigration, to CIA and the FCC, some of Project 2025's top contributors and architects will serve in Trump's second term come January

Latin Times

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Port-au-Prince sees 'unprecedented' displacement as gang violence escalates

More than 40,000 people fled their homes in Port-au-Prince in the space of just ten days this month, according to the International Organization for Migration. The Haitian capital is witnessing a spike in gang violence despite the presence of a multinational security mission.

Radio France Internationale

Election reform was on the ballot – voters largely said ‘no’

With increased political polarization, rules governing who can participate in primary elections have received more attention from advocates looking to reduce that polarization. That has led to an election reform movement across the country that during this past election put nine ballot measures before voters across seven states and Washington,…

The Conversation

I wrote a book on the execution of the Rosenbergs for Cold War spying – and a recently declassified document has convinced me that Ethel was innocent

The sons of an American woman executed for spying on the United States during the Cold War want President Joe Biden to clear her name before he leaves office.

The Conversation

Polling in the age of Trump highlights flawed methods and filtered realities

The results of the 2024 presidential election cement a trend in American politics: Polls cannot accurately gauge support for Donald Trump. In the 2016, 2020 and now 2024 elections, polls consistently underestimated Trump’s support by an average of 2.3 percentage points.

The Conversation

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Why the California Ban on "Disseminat[ing] Information" "Relating to a Sealed Arrest" Violates the First Amendment

The heart of our argument for a preliminary injunction in First Amendment Coalition, LaRoe & Volokh v. Chiu.

Reason

How Symmetry Works—and Why It Is Already Part of Our Law

As my last post explained, my new book, Constitutional Symmetry: Judging in a Divided Republic, argues that judges should favor,… The post How Symmetry Works—and Why It Is Already Part of Our Law appeared first on Reason.com.

Reason

"What Is Government Itself, but the Greatest of All Reflections of Human Nature?"

That's a famous line in Federalist No. 51, generally attributed to James Madison—but not quite. The line is actually, in… The post "What Is Government Itself, but the Greatest of All Reflections of Human Nature?" appeared first on Reason.com.

Reason

Sequence of Return Risk: How Retirees Can Protect Themselves

You need to understand this risk, or you might run out of money in retirement. Here's how it works — and some mitigation strategies for financial stability.

Kiplinger

The Psychology of retirement income: A guide to saving and spending

How to manage retirement spending woes

The Independent UK

Trump’s cabinet isn’t as anti-Wall Street as voters might want to believe

The man Trump has tapped as US treasury secretary was only recently derided by Elon Musk as the ‘business-as-usual choice’

The Guardian - US

The Democrats’ next campaign should appeal to their base, not swing voters

Democratic strategists want to ‘persuade’ over voters. But the real problem is Democratic voters not showing up to polls

The Guardian - US

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The Guardian - UK

That Librarian by Amanda Jones review – one woman’s brave fight against book banning

A small-town US librarian’s lively account of her battle with a group of far-right censors reveals the toll it took on her health

The Conversation

Why are female politicians more often targeted with violence? New findings confirm depressing suspicions

Despite some progress, women remain seriously underrepresented in politics globally. As of 2023, women held only 26% of parliamentary seats and 15.8% of the positions as heads of state or government.

Fortune

How New York transformed from tech backwater into global venture capital

Behind the rise of the New York tech scene, from DoubleClick to Etsy.

Salon

What US democracy needs to be to survive

Authors Alan Jenkins and Gan Golan explain that it is "action that inspires hope"

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news in one place.

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The Conversation

Smaller brains? Fewer friends? An evolutionary biologist asks how AI will change humanity’s future

What will humans be like generations from now in a world transformed by artificial intelligence (AI)? Plenty of thinkers have applied themselves to questions like this, considering how AI will alter lives – often for better, sometimes for worse.

Latin Times

Biden Administration on Track to Hand Trump Quietest Southern Border in Years

Unauthorized border crossings are down in November, setting a new record-breaking low for the Biden administration as it transitions into a new Trump era.

The Independent UK

Trump’s Cabinet picks are riling up hardline conservatives. Will that matter?

With a few obvious outliers, Trump’s picks for his Cabinet suggest he’s happy to disappoint some hardliners. Why?

The Conversation

To really narrow digital divides, Canada should consistently fund adult education programs

Meaningful internet access goes beyond having easy and everyday access to broadband internet and digital devices. Equally important is whether Canadians can use their digital access for their benefit. That depends on their ability to acquire and apply the skills necessary to navigate the online world.

Roll Call

Trump’s second administration set to be filled with losers - Roll Call

ANALYSIS: For someone who’s made winning a key part of his brand, Donald Trump is set to rely on a large stable of losers in his second term.

The Conversation

Trump joins Putin, Xi and Modi as the ‘four horsemen’ of global authoritarianism

The election of Donald Trump for his second presidential term has led to widespread fears of an imminent authoritarian descent in the United States.

The Conversation

Ukraine war: polls show most Ukrainians now support a negotiated peace as Russian advances continue

The war in Ukraine is at a critical juncture. Kyiv has been given permission to use western-supplied Atacms and Storm Shadow missiles against targets inside Russia. It did so as soon as that permission was granted, with strikes against Russian military facilities in the Bryansk and Kursk regions.

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