Featured
Featured posts
Taliban Takeover Sparks Fear for Afghanistan’s Heritage
Bamiyan's cultural center should have been completed last month, showcasing the remarkable heritage of a site that Afghanistan's Taliban desecrated...
Read more
‘A Cultural Thing’: Cricket Defines British-Indian Identity
Britain has a long history of immigration from Commonwealth countries including India, with large numbers arriving after World War II...
Read more
Afghans’ Desperate Pleas in Wake of US Pullout
As the last US soldiers left after the 20-year-long American deployment there, Afghans are making desperate appeals to the West...
Read more
Concern Over Virus Outbreak in Australia Indigenous Communities
There is "enormous concern" over a coronavirus outbreak in vulnerable Australian Indigenous communities.
Read more
Between Holocaust and Israel: Jews Jailed on Cyprus
Between August 1946 and February 1949, more than 52,000 Jews taken off 39 boats were detained in a dozen camps...
Read more
After Unprecedented Protests, What Next for Cuba?
A week after unprecedented anti-government protests in communist Cuba, a superficial calm appears to have returned to the island.
Read more
In Los Angeles, ‘Tiny Homes’ Spring Up for Homeless People
In a parking lot in Los Angeles, a village of miniature prefab houses has sprung up, one of several sites...
Read more
BioNTech Produces 10 Times More Antibodies Than China’s Sinovac: Study
People who received BioNTech's coronavirus vaccine had 10 times the amount of antibodies than those given China's Sinovac, a Hong...
Read more
Classrooms Grapple With Racial Slurs in Classic American Novels
The recent dismissal of a white New York professor for reading aloud the "N-word" from a Mark Twain novel has...
Read more
‘Space Pups’: Mouse Sperm Stored on ISS Produces Healthy Young
Japanese researchers found mouse sperm exposed to high levels of cosmic radiation for nearly six years produced a large brood...
Read more
Tough Fight Looms Against Ransomware ‘Epidemic’
The latest wave of ransomware attacks hitting the United States and globally portends a difficult battle against hackers, even as...
Read more
France’s Genocide Acknowledgement A ‘Big Step’ Says Rwandan President
Rwandan President Paul Kagame says France's recent acknowledgement over its role in the 1994 genocide in his country is "a...
Read more
To Pay or Not to Pay? The Dilemma for Ransomware Victims
Many victims of ransomware opt to pay the ransom despite experts advising against it -- the same dilemma which has...
Read more
‘Mixed’ Jewish-Arab Cities Pay Price of Israeli Agression
For years, Jews and Arabs have lived together in the central Israeli city of Lod. This week everything fell apart,...
Read more
US Braces for Billions of Cicadas to Emerge After 17 Years Underground
Some are waiting for their arrival with trepidation, others are curious what they might taste like: Americans are swapping tips...
Read more
No Pandemic End in Sight With Raging Outbreaks in India, Brazil
Fresh coronavirus waves showed no sign of abating Saturday as devastating surges in India and Brazil pushed daily infections and...
Read more
Ethiopia’s Tigray Conflict: Six Months On and No End in Sight
It has been six months since Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed sent troops into Tigray for a military campaign he...
Read more
Figuring Out SolarWinds Hack as US Sanctions Russia
A major cyber attack last year targeting the US government and businesses was a key factor in President Joe Biden's...
Read more
American Nightmare: The Asian-American Experience
The pandemic and the subsequent hate crimes that followed simply unveiled the ugly underbelly of anti-Asian racism in American society.
Read more
‘Being Asian Here is Terrifying’: Korean Gamer Describes Racism in US
A South Korean professional video gamer has described the "unspeakable" racism he has suffered while based in Texas in a...
Read moreRecommended
Opinion
The Globe Post is part of Globe Post Media, a U.S. digital news organization that is publishing the world's best targeted news sites.
