How Britain’s Flooded Coal Mines Could Heat Homes With Mine-Water Pumps
Flooded coal workings can supply steady low-temperature heat to heat pumps. Here is how mine-water heat works, where it can help, and its limits.
United Democracy Project’s FEC Record: What It Says About the AIPAC Rebrand Claim
The FEC record shows United Democracy Project has filed as a Super PAC since 2022. It does not, by itself, establish the Reel’s claim that AIPAC rebranded as UDP.
Karnataka MLC Results: BJP-JD(S) Sweep All 4 Seats, But Congress Keeps Its 38-Member Council Majority
The BJP-JD(S) alliance has won all four Karnataka Legislative Council seats contested on October 23. The BJP retained three seats and the JD(S) won
London River Tomatoes Raise a Sewage Question — Jim Waterson’s Report
Jim Waterson’s London Centric report found tomatoes beside a London river. It raises a sewage question, but the visible plants alone cannot identify the
Pentagon Plans to Livestream Nidal Hasan Firing Squad Execution on December 3
Could the government really put an execution on television? That is the question behind the Pentagon's plan to livestream the firing squad execution of former Army Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan. Hasan was
Govind Tekale
Cook Political Report moves 18 House races toward Democrats, and says they need only “20 percent of the Toss Ups”
Which House seats moved, and are Democrats now favoured to win the majority? The Cook Political Report moved 18 House race ratings toward Democrats on 9 October 2026, less than four weeks
Sydney trader sacked for working from Singapore wins unfair dismissal case but gets no compensation
A Sydney currency trader sacked for secretly working from Singapore has won his unfair dismissal case. He still got no compensation. The Fair Work Commission ruling answers a question many remote workers
Sunita Somvanshi
42 former judges back Election Commission in open letter voicing ‘grave’ concern over ‘vote theft’ claims
Why are retired judges and office-holders arguing over the Election Commission of India (ECI)? Forty-two former judges and retired constitutional office-holders have published an open letter defending the ECI. It follows opposition
UK Weighs Tariffs of Up to 45% on Chinese Electric Cars
Shoppers looking at budget electric cars in Britain could face higher prices if a proposed tariff goes ahead. UK ministers are considering tariffs of up to 45% on Chinese-made electric vehicles, according
FDA abortion pill review to finish by March 2027: what happens to telehealth access until then
If you get mifepristone through a telehealth visit or by mail, or prescribe it that way, the FDA's latest filing does not change those rules right now. The agency says it will
American Express Fined $350 Million Over Anti-Money-Laundering Failures
If you hold an American Express card, a new federal penalty targets the bank's anti-money laundering program. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) fined American Express National Bank $350
Assam Youth Mobilisation Speech: What the Unidentified Address Says
In Assam, Northeast India, an Assamese student and political youth leader addressed what appears to be a student assembly — the specific event, venue, and date could not be independently verified from
‘Honey Please’: WSJ Reports Guilfoyle Asked Donor for $100K Before Being Confirmed as Greece Ambassador
The Wall Street Journal reported on October 7 that Kimberly Guilfoyle, who now serves as US Ambassador to Greece after Senate confirmation on September 18, 2025, sent urgent messages to Republican donor
Tech Visa and PERM Green Card Freeze: Sound Economic Policy or Pre-Election Political Theatrics?
The Labor Department moved to halt green card filings for two tech firms. Whether the action protects domestic workers or positions the administration for a news cycle is a question with economic