A Murder in Namibia How two bungling American assassins travelled over 7,000 miles to settle a grudge, and then turned their trial into a nine-year circus. Dan Kowalski 1 Nov 2023 · 14 min read
The Delia Demolition Why is the Atlantic slinging mud at the 72-year-old author of ‘Where the Crawdads Sing’ on the eve of the film’s release? Kevin Mims 19 Jul 2022 · 19 min read
Imperial College London’s Cancel Campaign Against Its Own Founders Imperial College London was founded in 1907. It is one of the top 20 universities [https://www.imperial.ac.uk/study/pg/why-imperial/reputation-and-rankings/] in the world, and among the leading technical universities in Europe. Two individuals were central to its foundation. The first is 19th-century English biologist Thomas Henry Stephen Warren 21 Jan 2022 · 17 min read
Drones Over Ethiopia Less than two months ago, the Ethiopian government was on the brink of defeat as Tigrayan forces closed in on the capital. Now the Tigrayan troops have turned about and withdrawn north back into Tigray. The government’s use of foreign-supplied unarmed aerial vehicles (UAVs) and armed drones [https://www. James Jeffrey 15 Jan 2022 · 10 min read
Remembering Richard Leakey (1944–2022), the Last Victorian Scientist Kenyan paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey died on January 2nd at age 77, following an extraordinary career devoted to the scientific exploration of human origins. Richard was once my boss. And although we never became friends, I came to know him fairly well. He died peacefully in his house overlooking Kenya’s Geoffrey Clarfield 10 Jan 2022 · 10 min read
