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Roald Dahl Day Still Has a Roald Dahl Problem
Beloved children's books can survive honest scrutiny. Roald Dahl Day asks whether celebration can make room for the truth about their author.
Eugene Phillips
2 min read
The Supreme Court Paused a Deportation Ruling. The Legal Question Is Still Open.
A September 29 stay lets a contested third-country removal policy operate while the justices weigh notice, protection claims and the limits of lower-court relief.
Eugene Phillips
A Century After the Slavery Convention, Freedom Still Has an Enforcement Problem
The 1926 treaty defined slavery through ownership. A century later, the latest global estimates of forced labour and forced marriage show why law must be measured in lived freedom.
Avery Reed
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Roald Dahl Day Still Has a Roald Dahl Problem
Beloved children's books can survive honest scrutiny. Roald Dahl Day asks whether celebration can make room for the truth about their author.
Eugene Phillips
2 min read
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Xavier Willis
3 min read
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House music is, has always been, and will continue to be black music. Triston Delves into the establishment of house music and features DJ Bridgee.
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Europe Asks Games to Show the Money Behind Their Coins
European consumer authorities are investigating nine game companies over virtual currencies, real-money prices and purchase rights. The question is whether players can see what they are spending before they buy.
Xavier Willis
The Supreme Court Paused a Deportation Ruling. The Legal Question Is Still Open.
A September 29 stay lets a contested third-country removal policy operate while the justices weigh notice, protection claims and the limits of lower-court relief.
Eugene Phillips
A Hotel Can Charge Less on Its Own Site. Europe Had to Make Booking.com Mean It.
Europe's booking rules gave hotels pricing freedom. A new Commission update shows why rankings, discounts and data also matter.
Alexia Anderson
Australia’s AI Copyright Fight Is Really About Who Sets the Price
OpenAI and Anthropic want a route to train on Australian creative work. Canberra has ruled out a broad copyright exception, leaving consent, licensing and compensation at the center of the debate.
Triston Grant
A Century After the Slavery Convention, Freedom Still Has an Enforcement Problem
The 1926 treaty defined slavery through ownership. A century later, the latest global estimates of forced labour and forced marriage show why law must be measured in lived freedom.
Avery Reed
California’s Data Center Laws Ask Who Pays for the AI Boom
Seven new laws put electricity, water and land-use costs in the public record. The harder test is whether communities can act on what they learn.
Xavier Willis
Seventy Thousand Free Opera Tickets, and the Question of Who Gets In
New York’s new Met Opera lottery could remove one barrier to the arts. Its larger test is whether first-time audiences hear about it and can make the trip.
Eugene Phillips
The White House Press Pass Ruling Is About Process, and the Public's Window In
A federal judge temporarily restored access for CNN, MS NOW and Politico. His narrow due-process ruling leaves a larger press-freedom fight unresolved.
Alexia Anderson
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