Climate change was never just about warmth. It was about disruption. It was about systems losing their balance. And extreme winter weather is one of the clearest signs that the climate we built our societies around no longer exists.
Most of us don’t eat food the way our grandparents did. We eat products. They are engineered to travel long distances, sit on shelves for months, survive heat and cold, and still trigger pleasure when opened.
what role do all of these things actually play in our lives? When does physical stuff support our security, productivity, and self-expression? When does it become excess that weighs on our wallets, our minds, and the environment? How can we make smarter decisions about what we bring into our homes, what we keep, and what we let go?
Across human history, moments of profound loss, uncertainty, and upheaval have repeatedly given rise to art.
Autonomous vehicles were once framed as an inevitability — a clean technological arc that would move transportation forward in the same way seatbelts, airbags, and GPS once did. For years, the public conversation leaned heavily toward promises: fewer crashes, cheaper transportation, reduced congestion, and newfound freedom for people unable or unwilling to drive. The assumption…
Since 2020, the world has experienced an unprecedented cascade of historic events—pandemic, political upheavals, wars, climate disasters, social movements, economic shifts, and rapid technological transformation. These collective experiences have not only shaped global history, they have also exerted extraordinary psychological and emotional pressure on individuals around the world. As news cycles compress and digital platforms flood us with information, many people find themselves exhausted not just physically, but morally and emotionally. This state—commonly described as moral fatigue or compassion fatigue—is increasingly recognized as a widespread response to continuous exposure to global crises.
In 2025, millions of workers experienced instability not because companies were failing, but because corporations were reorganizing around scale, automation, shareholder demands, and mergers. Layoffs were not isolated accidents or cyclical miscalculations. They were part of a larger economic realignment driven by consolidation, monopoly power, and financial engineering.
Here we explore who the world’s top polluters really are, how power and profit shape their decisions, who sits at the top of these organizations, and what the psychological and emotional landscape of that leadership may look like under the weight of planetary-scale consequences.
This article examines how AI is actually being used in animation today, where it is likely heading, and why the growing reliance on AI in animation may pose serious long-term risks to animators, studios, and the creative integrity of the medium itself.
For years, the video game industry was treated as one of the few “unstoppable” sectors of the global economy. Even when other industries slowed, gaming continued to grow. More players, more revenue, more studios, more investment. By the early 2020s, video games were bigger than film and music combined. So why does the industry now…
