Saturday, 2 August 2025 — Danny Haiphong
Rapper and journalist Lowkey joins the show to expose the truth about Trump’s links to Jeffrey Epstein and their geopolitical connections to Israel. He also dives into Piers Morgan’s war against him and how arrest threats are emblematic of something MUCH bigger. Then, Mark Sleboda joins second half of show to breakdown the latest in Ukraine and geopolitics.
Saturday, 1 August 2025 — Al Mayadeen English
Sanctions kill. A new peer-reviewed study finds that US and EU sanctions cause over 560,000 deaths each year, a toll comparable to war. The most affected? Children under five. As their use skyrockets, experts urge world powers to rethink this silent weapon.
Thursday, 31 July 2025 — The Tricontinental
Karen Paulina Biswell (Colombia), Nama Bú (We Exist), 2015.
Dear friends,
Greetings from the desk of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research.
Those who do not live in war zones or in suffocated countries are forced to live life as if there is nothing strange about what is happening around us. When we read about war, it is disconnected from our lives, and many of us want to stop listening to anything about the human misery caused by weapons or by sanctions. The scholasticism of the academic and the hushed tones of the diplomat are silenced as the bomb and the bank wage war against the planet. After authorising the atom bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima (Japan) on 6 August 1945, US President Harry S. Truman announced on the radio: ‘If [the Japanese] do not now accept our terms, they may expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth’.
Thursday, 31 July 2025 — MintPress News
Palestine Action has secured the right to legally challenge the UK government’s decision to designate the group as a terrorist organisation, with the case set to be challenged in November 2025.
Thursday, 31 July 2025 — Al Mayadeen English
The co-founder of a pro-Palestine campaign group won her bid on Wednesday to bring a legal challenge against the UK government’s decision to ban the group under anti-terrorism laws.
Huda Ammori, who co-founded Palestine Action in 2020, asked London’s High Court to approve a full legal challenge to the group’s proscription, which was imposed on the basis that it had committed or participated in acts of terrorism.
Judge Martin Chamberlain granted permission for Ammori to pursue a judicial review, stating that her argument, that the proscription amounts to a disproportionate interference with her and others’ right to freedom of expression, was “reasonably arguable”.
Earlier this month, the High Court rejected Ammori’s request to suspend the ban. Following an unsuccessful last-minute appeal, the proscription of Palestine Action came into force just after midnight on July 5.
Being a member of the group is now a criminal offense, carrying a maximum prison sentence of 14 years.
Thursday, 31 July 2025 — The New Atlas
“The premeditated nature of Washington’s war of aggression against Iran and the way throughout which “negotiations” were used to lower the guard of targeted nations as well as portray the US as an arbiter rather than an aggressor, serve as a warning to nations like Russia and China faced with similar US policies of encirclement and containment.”
Wednesday, 30 July 2025 — Black Agenda Report
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
It is true that Barack Obama used the surveillance state apparatus in an effort to undermine the first Donald Trump administration with the Russiagate fraud. What Trump calls “Obamagate” is very real.
Wednesday, 30 July 2025 — ColdType
Read Issue 271 at
https://www.coldtype.net/Assets23/PDFs/ColdType272August2025.pdf
and at
https://issuu.com/coldtype/docs/coldtype_issue_272_-_august2025?fr=xKAE9_zMzMw
—————————-
BACK COPIES – All issues of ColdType (plus the original
6 tabloid versions) are available to read and download at https://issuu.com/coldtype
and at
Wednesday, 30 July 2025 — Foxglove
It’s approaching 2 years now since US spy tech corporation Palantir signed a contract with the UK’s previous Conservative government, to run the NHS Federated Data Platform.
In that time, the evidence of Palantir’s unsuitability has only increased.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — The Wire
Jeremy Corbyn. (Photo: X/@jeremycorbyn)Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, alongside former Labour MP Zarah Sultana, has announced the formation of a new left-wing party, a socialist response to Labour’s failure to deliver transformative change. Latest reports suggest over 450,000 people have signed up to support the new party.
Wednesday, 30 July 2025 — Al Mayadeen English
Ukrainians have a cautionary term for what is taking place today in their country, ‘Don’t dig a hole for someone else, or you’ll fall into it yourself.’ (Al Mayadeen English; Illustration by Zeinab el-Hajj).
Dmitri Kovalevich argues that modern Ukrainian statehood has turned against its own people, suppressing dissent, provoking wider war, and surviving only through coercion, Western backing, and public relations.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — Global Delinquents
On July 19th, Ynet announced Israeli artificial intelligence startup Decart “has unveiled a groundbreaking real-time video transformation technology, setting a new benchmark in the fast-evolving field of generative media,” following “months of anticipation and extensive fundraising.” Dubbed Mirage, it “allows continuous transformation of live or pre-recorded video content without interruption, maintaining high quality and impressive stability throughout.” Obvious suspicions arise the tech’s true purpose is to concoct convincing, fabricated kompromat on targets, with no risk of Zionist intelligence being publicly exposed.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — Danny Haiphong
Live in 20 minutes @ 19:00 London time
Trump just reduced his ultimatum to Putin from 50-days to “10-12 days” and Putin’s response is shocking. Patrick Henningsen and Alex Krainer join this livestream to cover exactly how Russia is maneuvering Trump’s threats, as well as a full breakdown of geopolitical developments from Gaza to the Red Sea and beyond.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — Al Mayadeen English
Dr. Rana Zaiter, the head of Clinical Nutrition at Al-Awda Hospital in Nuseirat, exposed the reality behind the aid narrative in Gaza, telling Al Mayadeen that not a single shipment of medical supplies has reached the hospital.
She revealed that medical staff are starved and are only kept going by IV fluids. Dr. Zaiter slammed media claims of aid entering Gaza as propaganda, saying what little comes in is often looted or sold at outrageous prices.
“Nothing reaches us,” she emphasized. “It’s all just propaganda.”
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — New Eastern Outlook
Despite Israel’s formidable military capabilities in the Middle East, it undoubtedly cannot establish regional dominance—a status implying absolute superiority over all adversaries and the voluntary submission of neighboring states.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025 — The New Atlas
▪️Despite a ceasefire agreement in Malaysia (which holds the ASEAN chair this year) fighting is being reported to continue past the midnight deadline last night;
Monday, 28 July 2025 — Declassified UK
Exclusive: Documents seen by Declassified reveal serious concerns within the UK government and MI5 about proscribing Palestine Action.
Palestine Action ‘supporters’ wait to be arrested under the Terrorism Act. (Photo: James Manning / Alamy)
The UK government was secretly advised that Palestine Action is “highly unlikely” to advocate for violence while officials struggled to produce evidence the group posed a national security threat, it can be revealed.
Despite this, the activist group was banned earlier this month when Home Secretary Yvette Cooper proscribed it under terrorism legislation.
Thursday, 24 July 2025 — The Tricontinental
Dear friends,
Greetings from the desk of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research.
A horrifying statistic hovers over the poorer nations: 3.4 billion people now live in countries that spend more on interest payments for public debt than on education or health. In 2024, according to a new report from the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), global public debt reached $102 trillion – a third of which is held by developing countries. The impact on these countries is especially severe: credit markets charge poorer nations far higher interest rates than they do richer nations, making debt servicing payments proportionately higher for the Global South. The United States, for instance, pays interest rates that are, on average, two to four times lower than those faced by poorer nations.
Monday, 28 July 2025 — Danny Haiphong
The New Dark Age 