Tech companies have discovered that blaming layoffs on AI sends stocks soaring, but the data tells a different story: only 2% of workforce cuts are tied to actual AI implementation. The rest is corporate theater dressed in Silicon Valley’s favorite buzzword.
Artificial Intelligence Opinion Tech & AI PolicyWith 3.5 million pages of Epstein files now public, the full scope of his network is visible. From Musk’s island emails to Gates’ entanglements and Prince Andrew’s downfall, here is what we know, what remains unproven, and why the conspiracies persist.
News & Analysis US Domestic PoliticsThe US measles crisis didn’t begin when RFK Jr. took over HHS. It began at a gathering in New Brunswick, Canada, in October 2024, spreading through Mennonite communities across eight countries before Kennedy even had a desk.
Health & Science News & AnalysisMcDonald’s has spent decades building a system that hooks children before they can spell their own name. From toys and playgrounds to food engineered for maximum craving, the science behind it is more disturbing than most parents realize.
News & Analysis Psychology & BehaviorThe food industry needs you to eat more because population growth is slowing and profits must keep rising. From engineered bliss points to secretly funded science, here is how they do it.
Health & Science News & AnalysisFood scientists call it vanishing caloric density: engineer a snack that dissolves instantly in your mouth, and the brain registers almost no calories. The result is a loop of overconsumption that the NIH has now linked to measurable weight gain.
Health & Science News & AnalysisVaccines work. The science is overwhelming. But when only 17% of Americans trust their government, telling parents to “just trust the experts” is a public health strategy built on a foundation that no longer exists.
Health & Science News & AnalysisFrom ocean temperatures measured with canvas buckets to autism rates that quadrupled overnight, data collection bias quietly distorts our understanding of reality. The numbers changed, but did the world?
Health & Science News & AnalysisOn January 3, 2026, the United States launched Operation Absolute Resolve, seizing Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro without a declaration of war, Security Council authorization, or congressional approval. Three months later, international law scholars are still picking up the pieces.
Geopolitics & Conflict News & AnalysisSoftware bugs cost the U.S. economy over $2 trillion annually, and mathematics proves we can never eliminate them entirely. Three theorems from the 20th century explain why perfect software verification impossibility is a law of nature, not an engineering shortcoming.
Evergreen Physics & EngineeringThe U.S. removed Venezuela’s dictator but left his party in power, creating a governance vacuum where 303 billion barrels of oil, $170 billion in debt, and 30 million people hang in the balance between authoritarian adaptation and democratic transition.
Geopolitics & Conflict News & AnalysisA single uranium fuel pellet, smaller than a sugar cube, holds as much energy as a tonne of coal. Here is how nuclear reactors generate electricity by splitting atoms, boiling water, and sending power to the grid.
Evergreen Physics & Engineering
