The McMahon Line and Arunachal Pradesh: A History of India–China’s Eastern Border Dispute
From the 1914 Simla Convention to the 1962 war and present-day claims, this is the history behind India and China’s dispute over Arunachal Pradesh.
What the Financial Times Reported on Trump Jr.’s Mongolia Trip With Umar Kremlev
The Financial Times reported that Donald Trump Jr. spent time in Mongolia with Umar Kremlev. Here is what the report and representatives said—and what remains unknown.
Umrangso’s Future: Ecotourism, Industry and the Need for an Honest Plan
A Reel raises questions about Umrangso’s future. Before mining or tourism claims harden into fact, residents need public plans, impact assessments and honest consultation.
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.
Centrelink’s 40-Year Debt Trap: 1.34 Million Australians Owe $4.93 Billion
Services Australia pursuing 1.34 million debts totaling $4.93 billion, some dating back over 40 years. Government agreed to six-year limit but hasn't implemented it. Inside Australia's welfare debt crisis.
Karmactive Staff
2026 Australian Census: LGBTIQ+ Questions Included for First Time in History
Australia's 2026 Census on August 11 asks about sexual orientation and gender for the first time. Digital-first approach marks historic shift. New questions address 40-year data gap on LGBTIQ+ populations.
Delhi’s Judicial Storm: When Politicians, Judges, and Social Media Collide
The Delhi High Court contempt case tests free speech vs judicial authority as Kejriwal and AAP leaders answer social-media posts against a judge.
Govind Tekale
BHP’s Billion-Dollar Standoff: When Workers Fight for More Than Just Wages
BHP faces Port Hedland strikes as 450 workers reject a 16% offer, demanding transparency and protection. Inside the billion-dollar labour standoff.
Sunita Somvanshi
Australia’s Bird Flu Crisis: When Wildlife Becomes the Frontline of a Global Pandemic
H5 bird flu has struck 101 Australian wild seabirds, with the first mass die-off raising extinction fears for unique native species. The latest.
Florida’s Leprosy Crisis: A Rare Disease Making an Unexpected Comeback
Florida's leprosy cases hit a record 36 in 2025 as armadillos spread Hansen's disease. Why the ancient illness is resurging—and who is at risk.
Kentucky Organ Procurement Group Decertified After Federal Review Finds Systemic Safety Failures
Federal regulators decertified Kentucky's Network for Hope after finding repeated organ procurement safety failures. Every US procurement group must now appoint a Patient Safety Officer.
RFK Jr. Launches The Real Food Show, an HHS Cooking Series Built Around $5-a-Serving Meals
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. launched The Real Food Show on July 30, 2026, a cooking series translating the new Dietary Guidelines into recipes costing under $5 per serving.
Federal Judges Under Siege: Threats Double as 564 Incidents Rock Judicial Independence
Federal judges face unprecedented threats after high-profile rulings. The U.S. Marshals Service logged 564 threats in FY2025 and 162 judges targeted in six weeks. Kagan and Barrett seek security cash.
Trump Administration Weighs a $100,000 Fee on OPT, the Work Route for Foreign Graduates
The Trump administration is reportedly considering a $100,000 fee on Optional Practical Training, the programme that lets international graduates work in the US after their degree.