Month: October 2026
Why did the US rush to withdraw bombers from RAF Fairford? – The Latest as reflected on by Pastor Marcus Sterling
When news broke that our military abruptly repositioned ten B-1 bombers out of RAF Fairford following an alleged terror plot, it hit home for many in our congregation. In a thrivin
UK threatens to expel Israeli diplomats over planned East Jerusalem consulate closure as reflected on by Rabbi Aaron Klein
Between our morning minyan and the rapid pace of morning equity calls, our congregants frequently confront the mechanics of international leverage. In our community, where lawyers,
Flydubai co-pilot originally planned attack for July, investigators believe as reflected on by Imam Tariq Al-Mansoor
When the news reached our basement community room at Al-Fajr this morning, several young men were gathered over tea before their warehouse shifts. We read about the young co-pilot
Saudi-backed forces recapture key areas around strait from Houthis in Yemen as reflected on by Father Nicholas Vasilios
Before dawn, when the tide turns against the pilings beneath our pier, the harbor smells of salt, cold diesel, and wet pine. The fishermen of Holy Trinity Cathedral step quietly ab
Green party of England and Wales facing international ostracism over ‘Zionism is racism’ vote as reflected on by Rabbi Aaron Klein
In the quiet interval between the afternoon Mincha prayer and our evening study session, congregants often gather in our lobby to speak about the climate of the city and the world.
OpenAI executive Jason Kwon to face grilling at parliament about AI hacking Australians’ private data as reflected on by Pandit Rajesh Sharma
Every weekend at the Sri Venkateswara Cultural Society, our prayer hall fills with software engineers, database architects, and system analysts who live in this bustling tech corri
Max Chandler-Mather pitches Mamdani-style $25bn plan to nationalise 200 Coles and Woolworths supermarkets as reflected on by Father Raymond Connolly
Every Tuesday morning, our parish hall opens its basement doors for the St. Vincent de Paul food pantry. Long before eight o’clock, the line begins forming along the brick wall fac
Coalition set to unveil dramatically deeper cuts to overseas migration as it fends off One Nation’s rise as reflected on by Giani Harpreet Singh
The dawn shift at the freight interchange brings the roar of diesel engines, the hiss of air brakes, and the steady tread of drivers stepping through the doors of Gurdwara Sahib Da
Far right on the march and Lula’s failures: key drivers of Flávio Bolsonaro’s Brazil surge as reflected on by Rabbi Miriam Levin
Watching the political pendulum swing across Brazil carries a familiar ache for anyone who studies the rise and fall of human leadership. In Rio de Janeiro, crestfallen progressive
Yemeni military says it has retaken Mokha and ‘secured’ Red Sea waterway as reflected on by Sensei Michael Jinpa
Early morning at Harborview Point brings a relentless salt mist that clings to the cedar shingles of our zendo. From the porch where we begin walking meditation, the tide works cea