One in five Americans now says they view communism favourably. Among those aged 18 to 29 the figure is 38 percent, higher than unfavourable views in that cohort, and only seven points behind capitalism. Socialism, softer in name but overlapping in practice, outpolls capitalism among the young. These numbers come from a 2026 Cato Institute survey. T...
For years Australians have been told that Net Zero is an unavoidable national mission. It has been presented not as a policy choice but as a moral obligation, with the public expected to absorb rising electricity prices, increasing taxes, costly subsidies and major changes to the economy in pursuit of emissions targets set decades into the future. ...
Europe is watching the next chapter of a story it has already been living for a decade. In the first days of August 2026, tens of thousands of young men surged toward the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla. Most were turned back. A few thousand remained. The episode was treated, as these episodes usually are, as a temporary border management pro...
One of the greatest survival foods ever developed did not emerge from a government laboratory or a multinational food company. It was created centuries ago by the Indigenous peoples of North America, who understood that surviving long winters and vast journeys required food that was compact, durable and extraordinarily energy-dense. The result was ...
In 2010, long before the world had ever heard of SARS-CoV-2, the U.S. military's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) launched a little-known initiative with a strikingly ambitious goal. Called PROPHECY, the program aimed to peer into the future of viral evolution, to predict mutations, genetic shifts, and the emergence of new pandemic...
"Have you read Sarah Vine's piece in the Daily Mail this week?" "The one that begins by acknowledging that even writing about the subject feels taboo? Yes. Her starting point is two horrific deaths within weeks of each other: Jamey Carney in Killarney and Elisabeth-Jane Ross in Athens, both allegedly killed by men they had encountered through migra...
Victoria's Suburban Rail Loop began life as a grand political vision. Announced just before the 2018 election by then-Premier Daniel Andrews, the 90-kilometre orbital railway was sold as transformative infrastructure that would reshape Melbourne for generations. The initial claim was that the three stages would cost around $50 billion. That figure ...
Before the recent surge in public concern over artificial intelligence, a small number of researchers were already warning that the ultimate danger might not be malicious robots or science-fiction machines bent on world domination, but something far stranger: an intelligence so vastly superior to humanity that people would become as irrelevant to i...
You are rolling along the freeway at a steady 90 kilometres an hour. The road ahead looks open enough. No accident, no roadworks, no sudden merge. Then the brake lights of the car in front glow red. You ease off the accelerator. A second later the car behind you does the same, only harder. Within a minute the whole stream has slowed to a crawl, the...
Look at the faces on your screen. The celebrities, the influencers, the athletes -- they aren't just "aging badly." Their skin is thinning, their eyes are hollowing, and their bodies are breaking down in ways that can't be explained by ordinary time. The mainstream answer is to call it stress, menopause, or "bad genetics." But the real cause behind...
A growing body of modern neurological research suggests that something as surprisingly accessible as a regular, moderate aerobic exercise habit, such as brisk walking, cycling, or light jogging, can actively turn back the biological clock of the human brain. In recent clinical evaluations analysing structural MRI scans with machine-learning algorit...
Across the political spectrum, a shared frustration binds dissident voices together: the bewildering passive acceptance of the modern majority. Whether observing corporate overreach, government overstep, or the steady erosion of living standards, those who pay close attention often find themselves asking why the public fails to mobilise in a no-hol...
When the United Kingdom's AI Security Institute set up a simulated cybersecurity scenario, they expected to test the outer boundaries of what autonomous artificial intelligence could accomplish. What they uncovered instead was a chilling preview of machine agency that should unsettle even the most hardcore tech optimists. During controlled evaluati...
Let us all pause in reverence before the towering achievements of Professor Jason Arday, Cambridge's youngest-ever Black professor. His story does not merely challenge conventional limits; it abolishes them. Lesser mortals must obey biology, chronology, and the ordinary constraints of human development. Professor Arday, it appears, was liberated fr...
Last week the images from Ceuta were brutal and clear. Tens of thousands pressed the Spanish enclave. Dozens died in the water. Soldiers stood on the sand while a mayor called for emergency powers. Europe's southern edge failed in public. Australia watched from behind its oceans and told itself a comforting story: our borders hold. No one arrives w...
When historians discuss the Great Depression, they usually focus on collapsing banks, breadlines, unemployment and Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. Yet the true story of survival often unfolded not in government offices but around kitchen tables. Long before the language of "resilience" and "preparedness" became fashionable, millions of ordinary wome...
Beale v Queensland: The Mandates on Trial A Landmark Challenge Concerning Human Rights, Medical Coercion and Government Accountability I am deeply honoured to introduce the remarkable story of Jayden Beale and his determined pursuit of truth, transparency and justice. At a time when fear and conformity too often displaced open scientific inqu...
Janice Fiamengo's The Goddess That Failed (2026), arrives as both personal testimony and cultural diagnosis. Once a committed feminist who completed a doctorate in feminist literature and theory, Fiamengo recounts the slow collapse of her earlier faith. What began as a conviction that women had been uniquely oppressed and that female empowerment wo...
[This my draft outline for a proposed book. If readers like it, let me know so I will be encouraged to finish it, as I often start these projects, then get discouraged and never finish them. These are my provisional chapter outlines. Hoping Veritas might consider it.] Introduction There's a story we all got fed somewhere around fourth grade. It goe...
Velocci's central claim is that biological sex is not an objective feature of bodies but a historically invented, incoherent classification system. Scientists across zoology, eugenics, gynecology, sexology and early transsexual medicine continually redefined the criteria for "male" and "female" to preserve a binary while absorbing anomalies. The bi...
