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theconversation

theconversation 21h ago 29°

ICE at the Winter Olympics and the reshaping of intelligence and security in Europe

There’s growing friction between the US and its allies when it comes to sharing intelligence.
theconversation 21h ago 27°

The type of job you do could be affecting your ability to save money – and not just because of the salary

Some professions are subtly teaching financial skills as part of the day job.
theconversation 42h ago 26°

Death in Minneapolis and the battle for truth in Trump’s America

Video evidence flatly contradicts the Trump administration’s account of Alex Pretti’s death.
theconversation 22h ago 26°

The public wants police to show up and care – will new reforms in England and Wales do this?

Proposed reforms are a missed opportunity to give the public what they want from policing.
theconversation 49h ago 23°

America is falling behind in the global EV race – that’s going to cost the US auto industry

Electric vehicles are a fast-growing share of auto sales in many countries, and Chinese automakers are benefiting as the US industry pulls back.
theconversation 21h ago 23°

Industry’s Faustian pact, a Welsh detective drama, and the return of Bridgerton – what to watch, read and listen to this week

Drama, drama, drama – the best of our cultural picks of the week.
theconversation 21h ago 22°

Mock the Week’s return can’t compete with memes in the new age of political satire

The rapid responses of netizens to political news with memes means that comedy formats like Mock the Week will always be trailing behind
theconversation 21h ago 21°

Allergic to the cold? It’s a real thing and it can even kill

A rare condition means ice cubes, cold drinks and winter air can all trigger hives, swelling and even anaphylaxis.
theconversation 45h ago 20°

Winter storms don’t have to be deadly – here’s how to stay safe before, during and after one hits

Winter storms create many hazards, from slick ice to freezing temperatures.
theconversation 41h ago 19°

How the Supreme Court might protect the Fed’s independence by using employment law in Trump v. Cook

This is not a typical employment law case because Lisa Cook, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, has far more legal rights to her job than most American workers.
theconversation 25h ago 19°

New limits on global trade of sharks won’t be enough to save them from overfishing – new research

Trade bans on sharks won’t reduce the threat of overfishing.
theconversation 42h ago 19°

Winter changes more than the weather — it changes how we connect. Here’s how to stay socially engaged

Winter shifts people indoors and inward. While this may reduce incidental social contact, connection can be maintained through deliberate routines and low-threshold forms of engagement.
theconversation 44h ago 18°

Anti-ICE protesters are following same nonviolent playbook used by people in war zones across the world to fight threats to their communities

Americans are learning and doing the kind of work that civilians in war zones worldwide have done for decades: dealing with threats by organizing to help protect their neighbors and communities.
theconversation 24h ago 18°

Short on resources, special educators are using AI – with little knowledge of the effects

As AI spreads in special education, the question remains: Can these tools uphold the individualized, legally protected services students with disabilities need?
theconversation 43h ago 17°

We know how to cool our cities and towns. So why aren’t we doing it?

Cities swelter in heatwaves - they heat up faster and stay hotter. But Australia has few strategies to cool them. Here’s how we could shift from laggard to leader.
theconversation 13h ago 17°

Silver and gold hit record highs – then crashed. Before joining the rush, you need to know this

There’s been a 1,000% surge in local silver trades over the past year. But what goes up fast can also fall – as we’ve just seen.
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