Stories

Mobility
Hongqi's Trojan Horse: How Mao's Car Brand Could Enter Europe Through a Stellantis Factory
Hongqi, Mao's old state car brand, may assemble EVs in a Stellantis plant in Spain, turning Europe's tariff wall into a welcome mat.

Climate & Energy
Turkey's COP31 Presidency and the IEA Are Betting on Clean Energy Before the Summit
Turkey's COP31 presidency and the IEA are quietly shaping the 2026 climate summit agenda around clean cooking, waste emissions, and a new financing tool.

Economy
American Tourists Are 'Chinamaxxing' and Beijing Is Paying Attention
Young Americans are going viral for 'Chinamaxxing' — and Beijing's tourism strategists are taking careful notes.

Climate & Energy
A Tribal Coalition and Environmentalists Are Taking the BLM to Court Over a Copper Mine's Threat to Spotted Owls
A tribe and environmentalists are suing the BLM over a copper mine approval that they say ignored threats to a federally threatened owl species.

Climate & Energy
AI Weather Models Stumble Where It Matters Most: At the Extremes
AI weather models excel on standard benchmarks but systematically underestimate record-breaking extremes, raising serious questions about their role in climate risk.

Health
Why Your Afternoon Nap Might Be a Warning Sign, Not Just a Habit
A new study suggests daytime napping in older adults may not be harmless rest but a behavioral signal of deeper physiological decline.
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Health
The Math Heresy That Rejects Infinity Is Starting to Look Prescient

Health
The Axiom That Broke Mathematics Apart Before Putting It Back Together

Economy
Iran War Jitters Are Rattling Bond Markets Just as Powell Prepares to Exit

Health
Hepatitis Is Killing 1.34 Million People a Year. The 2030 Deadline Is Slipping.
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Mobility
Lynk & Co's GT Concept Signals China's Push Into Premium EV Design
Lynk & Co's GT concept isn't just a pretty car. It's a stress test for everything Europe thinks it knows about premium automotive brand power.

Economy
Starbucks Finds Its Footing Again, and the Customers Leading the Recovery Are Surprising
Younger, lower-income customers are leading Starbucks back to growth, and what that says about consumer behavior is more revealing than the earnings beat.