Mexico’s head of government on the road to institutional debilitation.
By the end of this year, fifty-four democratic elections will be held. Some have already...
In the age of AI, where apps and gadgets can instantly translate speech, texts, and even conversations in real time, the question keeps popping up: why should we still bother learning languages? Yet, as tempting as it might be to rely on AI, learning languages is about way more than just translating words.
There has historically been a level of respect between the Democratic and Republican parties, and their voters. However, this has been severely challenged since Donald Trump entered politics. This election is not about Republicans versus Democrats; it is about Trump versus American values.
In conclusion, while the digital world offers us the ability to stream infinite music, store thousands of photos, swipe through matches, and message friends without lifting more than a finger, it turns out we still like to feel things—quite literally. No matter how advanced and alluring our digital tools become, we’ll always gravitate towards the real and the physical, because deep down, we are analog creatures living in a digital world.
From xenophobic discrimination in housing, employment, and daily life, particularly in the aftermath of the Crocus City Hall terror attack to the analysis of personal anecdotes, the piece highlights the severe challenges Tajik nationals endure in a society that marginalizes non-Slavic minorities.
