@miiketmirish.bsky.social
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TRUMP: That's why I sued the New York Times two days ago for a lot of money
KARL: A judge just threw that out
TRUMP: I'm winning. I'm winning the cases.
KARL: A judge just threw that out
TRUMP: I'm winning. I'm winning the cases.
September 19, 2025 at 9:31 PM
TRUMP: That's why I sued the New York Times two days ago for a lot of money
KARL: A judge just threw that out
TRUMP: I'm winning. I'm winning the cases.
KARL: A judge just threw that out
TRUMP: I'm winning. I'm winning the cases.
Reposted
Australia formally recognized the State of Palestine, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said in New York.
September 22, 2025 at 7:20 AM
Australia formally recognized the State of Palestine, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said in New York.
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The Department of Justice has zero basis to investigate the New York State Attorney General.
Hands off Tish James.
Hands off Tish James.
September 21, 2025 at 1:49 PM
The Department of Justice has zero basis to investigate the New York State Attorney General.
Hands off Tish James.
Hands off Tish James.
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"...This isn’t a problem we can simply air-condition our way out of. Cities need an immediate funding boost to improve insulation and ventilation of buildings, develop heat plans and create shade cover where possible.” ~Anna Walnycki, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
World’s major cities hit by 25% leap in extremely hot days since the 1990s
Capitals from London to Tokyo need urgent action to protect people from deadly high temperatures, analysts say
www.theguardian.com
September 30, 2025 at 3:39 PM
"...This isn’t a problem we can simply air-condition our way out of. Cities need an immediate funding boost to improve insulation and ventilation of buildings, develop heat plans and create shade cover where possible.” ~Anna Walnycki, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
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“What men call progress has killed our history” - Soya beans are now cultivated in 25 of Brazil’s 27 states and cover more than half the nation’s arable land, from the pampas to the equator.
How the world’s taste for soya is eating Brazil’s Amazon
Cultivation of the crop has made a few wealthy but at a huge cost to untouched forest as it spreads across vast areas of former wilderness
www.theguardian.com
September 30, 2025 at 3:53 PM
“What men call progress has killed our history” - Soya beans are now cultivated in 25 of Brazil’s 27 states and cover more than half the nation’s arable land, from the pampas to the equator.
Reposted
This weekend, President Trump federalized 2,000 National Guard personnel to respond to protests against ICE in L.A.
Here’s a thread of Lawfare’s recent analysis of domestic deployments of the military:
Here’s a thread of Lawfare’s recent analysis of domestic deployments of the military:
June 9, 2025 at 4:36 PM
This weekend, President Trump federalized 2,000 National Guard personnel to respond to protests against ICE in L.A.
Here’s a thread of Lawfare’s recent analysis of domestic deployments of the military:
Here’s a thread of Lawfare’s recent analysis of domestic deployments of the military:
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The average American born in 2024 will likely face up to $500,000 in additional lifetime costs from climate crisis, and those who experience more severe effects will see up to $1m in costs, the Costs of Climate Change: Financial and Economic Impacts on California report states.
‘Hidden costs’ of climate emergency are worsening California’s affordability crisis – report
University of California, Berkeley, study found that those who experience severe effects will see upto a $1m in costs
www.theguardian.com
September 25, 2025 at 3:37 PM
The average American born in 2024 will likely face up to $500,000 in additional lifetime costs from climate crisis, and those who experience more severe effects will see up to $1m in costs, the Costs of Climate Change: Financial and Economic Impacts on California report states.
Reposted
September 25, 2025 at 11:41 AM
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Chile has suffered several droughts in the last 15 years, but farmers – who face severe water shortages – and residents also blame Anglo American for buying up the rights to use local water.
Illness, animal deaths and water shortages: life inside Chile’s polluted ‘sacrifice zones’
Allegations of environmental breaches dog Anglo American’s mining operations. Now the company has been given the go-ahead for plans that communities say risk disaster
www.theguardian.com
September 23, 2025 at 3:38 PM
Chile has suffered several droughts in the last 15 years, but farmers – who face severe water shortages – and residents also blame Anglo American for buying up the rights to use local water.