6
2
China expands its spy networks across the European Union and beyond (elpais.com)
2
Argentina's 'Madman': Inside the World of Javier Milei (aljazeera.com)
110
Age verification tech could put children at greater risk, says think tank (computerweekly.com)
3
An equal and habitable world is possible: academics set out vision for survival (theguardian.com)
2
Oracle files foreign-worker requests amid layoff bloodbath (nypost.com)
4
Tech CEOs Are Using AI as the Perfect Scapegoat for Mass Layoffs (gadgetreview.com)
4
First undersea data center powered by offshore wind is online (newatlas.com)
3
Worker Killed at SpaceX, a Monopoly Long Accused of Neglecting Safety (theworker.news)
4
FCA's Palantir deal could expose UK financial data to Trump's US, critics fear (theguardian.com)
2
Tom Interviews Theo de Raadt of the OpenBSD Project (2019) [video] (youtube.com)
2
A Quiet Revolution: Drug Decriminalisation Across the Globe (2016) [pdf] (citywide.ie)
1
Democracy support among authoritarian, populist, and Western Europeans (sagepub.com)
3
The Digital Economy Is Destroying Our Lives and Our Planet (lithub.com)
2
Europe's May heatwave sparks UN calls to shift to clean power (euronews.com)
2
Don't let Big Tech hide ecological cost of AI, environment agency chief tells EU (politico.eu)
3
NASA takes steps toward building Moon Base, including discussing a "perimeter" (arstechnica.com)
1
Irish data watchdog pushed Norwegian citizen to settle privacy case with Meta (euobserver.com)
2
300k Benefit from Rural Basic Income, K-Food Hits 'All-Time High' Last Year (asiae.co.kr)
3
Digital dragnet: When images online destroy lives (heise.de)
186
US employers spend more than $1.5B a year to fight labor unions, report finds (theguardian.com)
4
Billionaire Brexit backers pledge to fight to keep Britain out of EU (telegraph.co.uk)
1
Rights of at least one in seven UK workers illegally violated at their job (ucl.ac.uk)
1
New fears over spread of Palantir's influence after Met police project extended (thenerve.news)
1
Scented Entanglements (2023) (boasblogs.org)
8
Trump official helped secure US visa for fugitive Polish minister (reuters.com)
2
The Young Are Being Battered by AI as Hiring Shifts to Older Workers (gizmodo.com)
2
EU plans to force companies to buy parts from non-Chinese suppliers (ft.com)
15
The American epoch of oil is collapsing. What comes next could be ugly (theguardian.com)
2
Hollywood Invented the Girlboss (jacobin.com)
1
For three years I scoured the world for answers to Europe's big problems (theguardian.com)
1
Brazil's Atlantic forest records lowest deforestation in 40 years (theguardian.com)
2
Digital Euro: Data protectionists demand digital cash, not surveillance (heise.de)
6
Tech oligarchs reshape humanity while billionaires of old seem quaint (theguardian.com)
7
People Would Rather Have Nuclear Power Plants in Their Area Than AI Data Centers (forbes.com/sites/maryroeloffs)
3
The companies making billions from the Iran war (bbc.com)
3
Cuckooland – Tom Burgis on the abuse of power and influence (2024) (ft.com)
2
Europe could soon get new platform to book train tickets (nltimes.nl)
1
If I ruled the world: Michael Sandel (2012) (prospectmagazine.co.uk)
91
Houses are for living, not for speculation (wikipedia.org)
49
European Money Pours into Palantir (elpais.com)
2
Down with Meritocracy (2001) (theguardian.com)
10
Truth Social lays bare narrow obsessions of an online president (npr.org)
2
Japan sees largest protest in support of pacifist constitution (theguardian.com)
1
Leaving the Party: the politics of Sterling Hayden (1988) (newcriterion.com)
4
Salary isn't everything: Why flexibility to work remotely is the future of work (thehill.com)
2
In Praise of Wild-Eyed Principles (2017) (vineyardgazette.com)
2
Cornered Rats and Personal Betrayals (1997) (latimes.com)
20
[flagged] Telegraph and Politico owner says journalists must support Israel or resign (middleeasteye.net)
2
Palantir CEO Says Legalizing War Crimes Would Be Good for Business (futurism.com)
1
Australia's Richest Person Gifts Jet to Far-Right Party Head (bloomberg.com)
2
Company says nuclear fusion could power the grid – and soon (cnn.com)
5
I Mean, Why Shouldn't We All Smoke Cigarettes Again? (thecut.com)
4
A New Study Shows How Ad-Based Technology Is Used for Surveillance (citizenlab.ca)
1
Guerrilla gardens: what happens when communities take over council land (2014) (theguardian.com)
4
War panic: if you prepare for war to achieve peace, you get war (2024) (lse.ac.uk)
5
Vanishing Culture: A New Book on the Loss of Our Digital Memory (archive.org)
8
Britain's Solar Revolution Is Here; We Should Be Shouting It from the Rooftops (bylinetimes.com)
2
Age of Conformity (1954) (dissentmagazine.org)
5
We translated the Palantir manifesto for actual human beings (theverge.com)
4
Will I ever retire? It doesn't look like it (theguardian.com)
27
Silicon Valley has forgotten what normal people want (theverge.com)
3
Tech bros: it's time to challenge Silicon Valley's saviour complex (theguardian.com)
3
How to Make Everyone in Your Vicinity Fear and Despise You (2018) (currentaffairs.org)
1
What, Exactly, Is a Fair Wage? (prospect.org)
25
Middle Eastern News Sites Are U.S. Government Propaganda Ops (theintercept.com)
250
French government agency confirms breach as hacker offers to sell data (bleepingcomputer.com)
18
98% of all recent environmental claims can be categorized as "greenwashing" (eurekalert.org)
1
The arrogant superbanker whose hubris brought Britain to its knees (inews.co.uk)
2
Palantir manifesto reads like the ramblings of a comic book villain (engadget.com)
9
What I Learned About Billionaires at Jeff Bezos's Private Retreat (theatlantic.com)
2
Japan Is Building a War Machine in the East China Sea (jacobin.com)
2
Snake Bros Keep Getting Bitten by Their Lethal Pets. Only Zoos Can Save Them (wired.com)
2
From Vivaldi to Van Halen, classical and heavy metal are a natural pairing (theguardian.com)
2
How the cost of a mortgage has changed in the UK – from the 60s until now (2025) (hotminute.co.uk)
3
U.S. businesses bully Brussels into weakening supply chain rules (ftm.eu)
11
The American Experiment Has Been Infected by Oligarchs (motherjones.com)
5
EU Launches Age Verification App (reclaimthenet.org)
3
Solar and wind energy are shielding world from worst impacts of Iran war (independent.co.uk)
5
Luigi-Inspired Arsonist Threatened "Our Way of Life," Feds Say (kenklippenstein.com)
4
Google Broke Its Promise to Me. Now ICE Has My Data (eff.org)
14
Projected warming will exceed the long-term thermal limits of rice cultivation (nature.com)
2
Germany's New Baby-Nazis (crossbordertalks.eu)
4
The warning Big Alcohol wants to keep off your bottles of beer (2025) (investigativedesk.com)
2
EU-backed manufacturing body goes bust – and no one will say why (ftm.eu)
1
PFAS diminishes mouse embryo mitochondria function across 3 generations (sciencedirect.com)
2
Oracle gave its new CFO $26M in stock after firing up to 30k workers (moneywise.com)
16
Untaxed hidden wealth surpasses wealth of the poorest half of humanity (oxfam.org)
4
Orban's Chances of Winning Hungary Election Drop After JD Vance Rally (newsweek.com)
2
Arms industry given direct influence over university courses in the UK (declassifieduk.org)
22
[flagged] America Has Lost the Arab World (foreignaffairs.com)
5
Millions Across Europe Urged to Work from Home (newsweek.com)
2
Patrick Keiller Has Been Filming London's Slow Collapse Since the 1990s (2013) (vice.com)
1
Impossible Choices (2019) (aeon.co)
1
Nearly three-quarters of England's woods inaccessible to public, study finds (theguardian.com)
2
Debating the Sharing Economy (2014) (greattransition.org)
2
The case for a universal basic income in the era of A.I (americamagazine.org)
1
Nietzsche vs. the Wellness Industry (iai.tv)
5
Linux security layer extremely vulnerable: 12.6 million systems affected (techzine.eu)
5