The AI Boom Could End Worse Than the Dot-Com Crash

What Russia Plans Next, Behind the Shadows

The Geopolitical Importance of Historical Examples

Did Life Truly Start on Earth? Experts Aren't So Sure

Propaganda, Cognitive Warfare - and How Europe Is Destroying Itself

How Private Players and Tech Giants Are Making Governments Dependent

US Stirs Trouble in Asia to Target China

A Fractured West, A Fragmented World

Donald Trump's wrong move

A Spider’s Web of Escalation: Drone Attacks on Russian Airbases May Have Unpredictable Reactions

Climate Change Driving Instability in the Sahara-Sahel Region

The Evolving Role of Technology, Culture, and Cooperation in Global Diplomacy

The Dark Side of AI, Its Lies, and What the Future Could Hold

The Power of Oral Storytelling: How History Is Preserved Through Generations

Are Climate Refugees the Next Big Humanitarian Crisis?

In every chapter of Indo-Pak conflict — whether it was the wars of 1947, 1965, 1971, Kargil in 1999, or the near-miss in 2001–02 — one thing has remained remarkably consistent: the United States often arrives late to the table. Not absent, but late. And while American diplomacy has, at times, played a key role in pulling the region back from the brink, the delay has often allowed destruction, mistrust, and instability to deepen before any de-escalation is achieved.

Sindh – The Sindh Door of the Silk Route (Sindoor)

Security Law

The liberation of Auschwitz: how dislike for Russia changes the true story of history

Why do we still care about the end of World War II, and what makes it important today?