From MIL OSIPost
How war and sanctions are reshaping how Russia governs its vast territory
Support settlements are now at the forefront of Russian federal spatial policy and they tell us a lot about how the land lies in Russia today.
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The Conversation
From MIL OSIPost
The demise of the single-handed backhand is a watershed moment for tennis
The one-handed backhand is arguably the most elegant shot in tennis.
From MIL OSIPost
Abdominal aortic aneurysms can cause years of anxiety, even without symptoms
Regular scans help clinicians monitor small aneurysms, but patients describe recurring fears and confusion about what they can safely do.
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Andy Burnham wants to run a ‘cost of living government’ – here’s what he can learn from families living through the crisis
Research gives us an insight into what families have experienced through years of rising costs.
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Why £72 million doesn’t come for free – the risks to Reform UK of taking cash from mega-donors
And Labour should consider how it will look in the eyes of voters too.
From MIL OSIPost
How advertising turns our insecurities into profit — and how you can resist the manipulation
Advertising can turn our fears about aging, failure and belonging into reasons to buy, and repeated exposure can reshape what we see as a good life.
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Greyhound racing just turned 100, and says its dogs are fine. But are they?
The welfare information that animal industries release shapes public trust.
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The real reason Britons are more medicated than Danes
Denmark and Britain take the same pills for old age. The gap is in ‘drugs for despair’.
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Scientists are divided over plans to artificially dim the sun – here’s what they’re actually arguing about
Researchers disagree over what experiments can tell us – and whether they should happen at all.
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Tech leaders are calling for an ‘AI slowdown’ – but what would that mean in practice?
The call follows warnings from one AI researcher that the technology could ultimately destroy humanity.
From MIL OSIPost
Social workers who protect children in South Africa carry a burden of trauma – better preparation could help
South Africa’s social workers face a huge burden without much support, and burnout is a risk.
From MIL OSIPost
Have South Africans always been hostile to migrants? Historians map a chequered history
South Africa’s history shows that anti-immigrant violence is neither an aberration nor the country’s only possible path.