❗️Journalists were expelled after they started asking Putin about shelling of peaceful cities and killings of civilians.

Paskowy_a #TVPInfo nie zawodzi

You mean to tell me we have a higher GDP per capita than this and still our communities are unwalkable and filled with strip malls and no third places? What’s the point?

(📷 utrechtalive)

Marek Edelman, last surviving leader of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising,used to receive a bouquet of yellow daffodils from an anonymous person every year on April 19. He would lay them at the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes in memory of those who fought and died.
polin.pl/en/2025-wars...

So, the DOGE kids intend to rewrite the social-security administration's COBOL code-base!

and they want to do it ...

... in *a few months*

I did a huge dive into COBOL a few years ago (www.wealthsimple.com/en-ca/magazi...) ...

... so let me explain why DOGE is *way* over its skis here

1/9

Imagine calling yourself JACOBIN of all things and then saying that France should not be this harsh to far-right political leaders who break the law

the worst accounts on the internet are having such a bad week and this just feels like rubbing salt in that wound.

The @nytimes.com keeps proving it doesn't really understand or care about the Caucasus (or the Caucuses, as they like to spell it). This time they just assumed the president is a guy.

A Polish documentary following the lives of young pianists competing in Warsaw’s Chopin Competition has won an International Emmy Award for Artistic Programming.

Would you be surprised to know that this isn't even the first time the New York Times has misspelled this word?
www.nytimes.com/2024/02/19/b... @nytimes.com

Russia could end this war overnight. It's insane that a "leftist" magazine refuses to recognize this, instead bending over backwards to assign responsibility to everyone but the responsible party.

Russia Compiled “Execution Lists” Targeting Ukrainian Teachers, Journalists, and Clergy Before the Invasion united24media.com/latest-news/...

This classic work in the history of nationalism argues that the rise of widely available print (esp. newspapers) made it possible for geographically dispersed groups of people to imagine themselves as a roughly coherent entity called "a nation" in which there was an ongoing conversation.