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Sherafgan Khan
Sherafgan Khan

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Editorial illustration of a Toronto protest outside a damaged doorway beside a defamation-law gavel and court papers

Why Jonathan Karten’s Defamation Suit Against The Grind Faces an Uphill Fight

August 3, 2026

Jonathan Karten’s $1.3 million defamation claim may chill a small Toronto publication, but Ontario’s anti-SLAPP law and a mixed evidentiary record make the case more

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Editorial illustration of a person beside a water-treatment facility and dry riverbed in an arid Chihuahua landscape

Why Mexican Civil Groups Are Protesting Chihuahua’s Water Agreement With Israel—and Calling for Ties to Be Cut

August 3, 2026

Mexico’s protests against Chihuahua’s water plan with Israel combine water-sovereignty concerns, transparency demands and solidarity with Palestinians. The movement has national reach, but it is

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Conceptual illustration of a chatbot connected to a network of coordinated websites and a warning symbol

How Israel’s AI Propaganda Campaign Exploited Chatbot Verification Failures—and How to Stop It

August 3, 2026

A network of apparently independent websites funded through an Israeli government influence campaign was designed to shape how AI systems discuss Israel and Gaza. The

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Editorial reconstruction of a war-damaged Sarajevo boulevard with tram tracks, barriers, and civilians crossing

What Was Sarajevo’s Sniper Alley? How a City Boulevard Became a Weapon of Terror

August 3, 2026

During the Siege of Sarajevo, ordinary people risked being shot while crossing streets, riding trams, or collecting water. Sniper Alley became the most recognizable symbol

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Editorial illustration showing Nigerian and Israeli flags, religious landmarks, and a handshake symbolizing bilateral relations

Why Nigeria Supports Israel: Religion, Security, History and the Truth Behind the Polls

August 3, 2026

Nigeria remains one of the world’s most Israel-friendly countries, but the explanation is more religious than geopolitical. Christian theology, pilgrimage, security perceptions, and older regional

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Illustrative university courtyard with a paved memorial area, flowers, and caution tape

Why Did Utah Valley University Pave the Charlie Kirk Assassination Site?

August 3, 2026

Utah Valley University rapidly removed grass and installed concrete pavers where Charlie Kirk was killed. Released records explain part of the decision—but leave major questions

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Doctor reviewing clinical information beside a Bayesian diagnostic diagram showing evidence updating common and rare-disease possibilities

Every Rare Case Is Someone’s First: Bayes’ Theorem and the Limits of “Common Things Are Common”

August 3, 2026

Common things are common is a useful medical rule, but it is only the beginning of diagnosis. Bayes’ theorem explains why clinicians must revise their

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Editorial collage about the history of the term conspiracy theory, featuring John F. Kennedy and archival CIA imagery.

Who Invented “Conspiracy Theory”? The CIA, JFK, and the Weaponization of a Label

August 3, 2026

The phrase “conspiracy theory” existed a century before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. But the popular claim that the CIA weaponized the term contains

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A young boy in profile with a glowing brain graphic, set against traffic and city smog, alongside the text 'Vehicle Emissions and Autism: The Evidence Explained.'

Vehicle Emissions and Autism: What the Evidence Does—and Does Not—Show

August 1, 2026

Studies report associations between some prenatal or early-life traffic pollutants and autism diagnosis, but an emission rate is not a personal exposure and the evidence

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A gray civic room opens through a large window onto a sunny neighborhood with solar canopies, gardens, bicycles, and electric transit.

What Is Solarpunk? America’s Future Beyond the Overton Window

July 30, 2026

Solarpunk imagines a democratic, renewable, repairable future. Much of its technology already exists. The harder transition is political: moving that future into America’s Overton window.

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