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United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement rules get tougher: Could one missing document cost you?

USCIS now rejects incomplete visa and green card applications immediately. Applicants must submit all required documents from the outset. This policy change reverses previous practices encouraging evidence requests. The agency aims to improve efficiency and reduce processing backlogs. Thousands of Indian nationals face stricter application requirements for US immigration benefits.

The Economic Times · Aug 6

Report: U.S. Nearly Exhausted Its Stockpile of Long-Range Precision Missiles During War With Iran

According to CBS News, the most immediate concern is the rapid depletion of Patriot and Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) interceptors, which have been used faster than the defense industry can replace them.

Latin Times · Aug 6

Socialist Moment

Plus: right-wing burrito wars, a star scholar resigns, Fauci's pandemic phone, and more...

Reason · Aug 6

Reconciliation or recolonization? What Canada can learn by looking abroad

There has been a surge in anti-Indigenous sentiments and politics in Canada, seen most recently in a rancorous race to lead the British Columbia Conservative Party, as well as in provincial protests denying the harms of the residential school system.

The Conversation · Aug 6

Why Gen Z turns everything – even murder – into a joke

After Luigi Mangione was arrested in December 2024 in connection with the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, the internet did what it often does: It turned something serious into a joke.

The Conversation · Aug 6

Temporary Protected Status rollback sparks panic among Haitian immigrants in the US

The termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians creates widespread fear and disruption. Many immigrants now avoid public spaces and community gatherings due to enforcement concerns. Industries relying on immigrant labor face significant uncertainty and potential disruption. Legal challenges have concluded, allowing the administration to end these protections. Families face…

The Economic Times · Aug 6

Detroit was built for 2 million people, but its shrinking population turned abandoned lots into one of America's largest urban farming movements

In Detroit, an inspiring urban agriculture movement has taken root, converting neglected land into vibrant community gardens and farms. With over two thousand installations, this initiative not only bolsters food security but also ignites a sense of pride among local residents. City officials are now working to formalize the movement,…

The Times of India · Aug 6

The American left is making strides. But can they win in November?

The left is increasingly winning within the Democratic party. But it still needs to prove that it can build general-election coalitions capable of beating Republicans

The Guardian - US · Aug 6

In 1918, oil transformed a Texas farming hamlet from 340 people to 16,000 almost overnight; four years later, the boom was over

A Texas farming town named Desdemona experienced a dramatic transformation after oil was discovered in 1918. Its population surged from a few hundred to thousands seeking fortune in the oilfields. However, overdrilling led to a sharp decline in oil production and the boom's end by 1922. The rapid growth brought…

The Times of India · Aug 6

The AI boom just hit a wall — these states are considering banning all new data centers

With the recent news that Texas announced a moratorium on all data center approvals, there are plenty of other states also considering banning them.

Tom’s Guide · Aug 5