Mass Shootings and Gun Deaths: Power, Profit, and the Systems That Sustain The Violence
Mass shootings sit at the intersection of political power, economic incentives, mental health, global dynamics, and specific responses.
Mass shootings sit at the intersection of political power, economic incentives, mental health, global dynamics, and specific responses.
Across multiple datasets and early reporting from public health agencies, there are credible indications that deaths in 2026 have increased compared to the same period in 2025 in several regions of the world. While complete global mortality data often lags by months or even years, the directional signals are consistent enough to examine the drivers…
Explore how much more productive we actually are, when and why the pattern changed, the role of technology and AI, and what all of this means for mental health, work intensity, and who actually benefits from these gains.
Across the last 100 years, the evolution of storytelling through screens has fundamentally reshaped not only how stories are told, but how economies, labor systems, and cultural influence operate.
We have already spent time exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping industries and redefining what work looks like across the economy. What is becoming clearer now is not just where AI is going, but how uneven its impact will be. Some careers are already being compressed, others are being redefined, and a smaller group may…
This is not our normal subject matter. Most of the time here we explore economics, climate systems, global inequality, technology, or the way social structures shape human lives. Yet one of the most fundamental forms of interconnectedness is not economic or environmental. It is experiential. Everything we know about the world comes through the experience…
Explore how online vs retail sales in 2026 influence societal trends and reflect deeper patterns in consumer behavior and wealth distribution.
Here we explore how income inequality differs across the world, focusing particularly on the ten most powerful economies and examining the policies and structures that shape their income distribution.
Twice every year millions of people experience a small but disruptive event: the clocks move forward or backward. The practice, known as Daylight Saving Time (DST), was originally intended to conserve energy and make better use of daylight hours. Yet over the last several decades, research in medicine, psychology, and economics has increasingly questioned whether…
Here we explore why language both comes together and falls apart in a connected world, and why that process matters.