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Year: 2025

Brazil police raid ex-President Bolsonaro’s home, fit ankle tag, citing flight risk concern amid criminal trial
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Social Responsibility

Bolsonaro faces home raid by Brazil police, ankle tag installed due to flight risk concerns amid trial

Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro recently faced intensified legal pressures when federal police raided his home and political party offices in Brasília. Authorities, citing concerns that Bolsonaro might attempt to flee Brazil, also fitted him with an electronic ankle monitor. Additional legal measures include a nightly curfew, a ban on social media use, and prohibitions against interacting with foreign diplomats or approaching embassies. These actions are part of a mounting criminal case alleging Bolsonaro tried to overturn the results of the 2022 presidential election through a coup plot.The decision to impose these conditions came from Brazil’s Supreme Court, which emphasized…
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World's first 150mph car returns to beach where it broke record
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Science and Technology

World’s first 150mph car heads back to historic record beach

A century after making automotive history, a pioneering land speed vehicle has returned to the very shoreline where it first stunned the world. The car, known for breaking the 150 mph barrier—a feat once thought impossible—has revisited the beach that served as its proving ground, offering a powerful reminder of human ambition and the relentless pursuit of progress.This return is more than a nostalgic gesture. It’s a moment of reflection on a pivotal era in engineering, when daredevils and innovators challenged the limits of technology on stretches of sand instead of tracks or test facilities. The vehicle’s reappearance on the…
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https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-PM792_GULFPA_GR_20160822124427.jpg
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Investments and Business

Theme parks like Legoland: China’s new approach to ramp up spending

In a bid to stimulate domestic consumption and revitalize its services sector, China is turning to a perhaps unexpected source of economic momentum: theme parks. From global brands like Legoland to homegrown amusement destinations, the country is investing heavily in entertainment spaces designed to attract both families and young travelers. This strategic focus on leisure infrastructure highlights the government’s broader push to transition the economy from investment-heavy growth to one powered increasingly by domestic demand.For a considerable period, China's swift economic growth was supported by exports and the development of infrastructure. Nevertheless, with the deceleration of growth, worldwide uncertainties, and…
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China begins building world's largest dam, fuelling fears in India
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
International

China commences world’s largest dam project, India fears impact

China has initiated the construction of what is expected to become the world’s largest hydroelectric dam, a monumental infrastructure project located near its southwestern border. While the development represents a significant milestone in China’s renewable energy ambitions, it has sparked growing apprehension in neighboring India, particularly due to the dam’s location on a river that flows into the Indian subcontinent.The new dam is being built on the Yarlung Tsangpo River in Tibet, which becomes the Brahmaputra once it crosses into India. As one of the major rivers supporting agriculture, livelihoods, and biodiversity in northeastern India and Bangladesh, any large-scale development…
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Beef prices are the new egg prices. They’re soaring
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Investments and Business

Why beef prices are the new egg prices: soaring costs explained

Consumers at grocery stores are encountering price surprises once more—this time not near the eggs, but at the meat section. The cost of beef has noticeably increased in the past months, placing additional pressure on family budgets already challenged by inflation. Given that beef is one of the most favored protein options in American meals, its escalating price is causing many shoppers to rethink their food choices, while experts advise that this trend might continue for quite some time.Several elements are contributing to the increase in beef costs, with issues in the supply chain and reductions in cattle numbers being…
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Future pensioners to be worse off, government warns
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Investments and Business

Government warns future pensioners of impending losses

El futuro financiero de la próxima generación de jubilados podría no ser tan seguro como parecía antes. Según evaluaciones recientes del gobierno, las personas que se retiren en las próximas décadas probablemente enfrentarán menores ingresos y mayor presión económica en comparación con los jubilados actuales. Una combinación de cambios demográficos, tendencias cambiantes del mercado laboral y políticas económicas en evolución ha contribuido a una creciente preocupación sobre la suficiencia de las provisiones para la jubilación.One of the main challenges ahead lies in the aging population. As life expectancy continues to rise, the number of retirees is growing faster than the…
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Ryanair mulls bigger bonus for spotting oversized bags
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Economy

Ryanair could boost bonus for finding oversized bags

Ryanair, the largest low-cost airline in Europe, is said to be considering modifications to its internal incentive program that may result in ground personnel earning larger bonuses for spotting passengers with oversized cabin bags. This possible change underscores the airline’s ongoing emphasis on enforcing its stringent luggage rules, which have historically generated both income and controversy among passengers.The low-cost carrier has built its business model around efficiency, low base fares, and strict adherence to ancillary revenue streams—of which baggage fees are a major contributor. Under Ryanair’s current policy, passengers who fail to adhere to hand luggage size restrictions may be…
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How Canada became the centre of a measles outbreak in North America
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Health

Unpacking Canada’s emergence as the centre of a measles outbreak in North America

Once thought to be under control in much of North America, measles has made a concerning return in recent years. Among the countries facing renewed challenges, Canada has emerged as a surprising focal point of the outbreak. What was once a rare and preventable disease is now spreading again, prompting questions about vaccine coverage, public health strategies, and the societal factors influencing health behaviors.The rise in measles cases throughout Canada has captured considerable attention from both health authorities and the general public. Although single cases of measles are not uncommon, the extent and rapid spread in certain parts of Canada…
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Harvard and Trump lawyers take funding fight to court
17
Jul
By Steve P. Void
International

Harvard and Trump attorneys engage in court funding battle

A legal dispute has surfaced between lawyers for Harvard University and those associated with former President Donald Trump. The focus is on a controversial disagreement regarding financial support and its effects on freedom of expression, donor impact, and the autonomy of the institution.The legal conflict currently taking place in the courtroom centers on financial contributions and the question of whether such funding can, or ought to, influence the direction of academic programming and faculty choices. Although the legal discussions are specific in nature, the wider implications highlight the increasing conflict between higher education institutions and political leaders over the impact…
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Our body is a mosaic of fungi. Some scientists think they could be influencing our brain
16
Jul
By Steve P. Void
Health

Our body is a mosaic of fungi. Some scientists think they could be influencing our brain

The human body is more than just a host to trillions of bacteria and viruses—it’s also teeming with fungi. While commonly associated with infections like athlete’s foot or yeast overgrowth, these microscopic organisms are, in fact, a natural and often overlooked part of the body’s internal ecosystem. Now, emerging scientific theories suggest that these fungal residents may not just coexist within us but could also be subtly influencing how our brains function.Fungi, akin to bacteria, constitute a crucial component of the human microbiome. Present on the skin, within the mouth, across the digestive tract, and even in the lungs, these…
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