Biden's unprecedented and aggressive move to make vaccines mandatory for a considerable portion of American society can highlight the gravity of the risks the US economy is currently facing from the deadly contagion.

Iran marks anti-British colonialism day each year, a stark reminder of the long standing British addiction to meddling in Iranian affairs while commemorating efforts to thwart imperialist influence in the country by tribal fighters.

Five million US jobs could be created with a fraction of the $21 trillion spent over the last 20 years on war and militarization with enough left over to make the electric grid carbon free.

The US launched a drone strike killing ten civilians in retaliation for the suicide attack at Kabul airport and ended the war in Afghanistan the same way it was started; by slaughtering innocent Afghan civilians.

Thousands of people in Islamabad attended funerals in absentia in memory of the iconic Kashmiri pro-independence leader Syed Ali Geelani, who had been under house arrest for a decade.

Australia, Britain and the US had all warned their citizens to stay away from the airport, saying that an attack was imminent, yet they did nothing to secure the area prior to the attack.

Where is Afghanistan's economy after trillions of US dollars spent and two decades of corruption and ineptitude, where is it headed to next, or what's left of it, under the Taliban?