Zimbabwe: Dire Lack of Clean Water in Capital
(Johannesburg) – Residents of Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare, face a potable water crisis three years after a deadly cholera outbreak, Human Rights Watch said today.
Matthew Medinsky
Apple Wants Future iPhones to Read Your Face to Decide if You Are Depressed
Tech giant Apple is reportedly working on new technology that aims to help diagnose depression and cognitive decline in its users through facial recognition and other sensors built into its future devices.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Apple is developing new technology that would use an array of sensor
Pediatricians Remove Info on Mask Risks, Dangers for Kids
Throughout 2020 and 2021, ever since the declared COVID-19 pandemic, government ocials consistently have been inconsistent in their assessments and recommendations for public health.
10 Things You Notice When You Are Around Empathic People
Empathy is defined as a sign of emotional intelligence, an emotional ability that helps people understand other people’s feelings as if they were their own feelings.
Funeral Directer speaks about the inflated number of Covid deaths
Funeral Directer John O'Looney chilling interview where he speaks out about the death rate during the covid pandemic and the current rise of vaccine related deaths
Iraq: People with Disabilities Face Election Barriers
(Beirut) – People with disabilities in Iraq are facing significant obstacles to participating in upcoming parliamentary elections on October 10, 2021, due to discriminatory legislation and inaccessible polling places, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. Without urgent changes, hundreds of thousands of people may not be able to
Russia: Broad Facial Recognition Use Undermines Rights
(Moscow) – Russian authorities continue expanding their use of facial recognition technology across the country, with no regulation, oversight, or data protection and against the backdrop of misidentification reports, Human Rights Watch said today.
Their unregulated use of the technology has serious implications for human rights and fundamental freedoms and has
Current Curcumin Studies
Curcumin is the major biologically active polyphenolic compound of turmeric and gives the spice its yellow color.
End the 'War on Terror'
President Joe Biden was determined to end U.S.involvement in the Afghan "forever war" by the twentieth anniversary of the Sept.11, 2001, attacks.
Twenty Years On: The Legacy of 9/11
Human Rights Abuses Of Post-September 11 Detainees The September 11, 2001 attacks created a sense of urgency about protecting the United States from extremist armed groups.
Will Fauci Be Held Accountable for Lying to Congress?
In an August 31, 2021, substack article, Paul Thacker, an investigative reporter and former investigator with the U.S.Senate, reviews evidence he claims shows Dr. Fauci lied to congress when he denied gain-of-function funding.
Researcher on Xinjiang Crimes Banned in Kazakhstan
Kazakh authorities have banned a Russian-American researcher from the country for five years in apparent efforts to stymy his work documenting abuses of ethnic minorities in neighboring China, Human Rights Watch said today.
Lessons of War
During the next six weeks, more than 150 civilians were killed in fighting between Armenia and Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh according to reports.
The Revolving Door of Persecution in Crimea
In today’s Crimea, to be a member of the Crimean Tatar community is to be a target for the authorities.
A vaccine for Religious Fundamentalism
This recording from April 2005 shows a briefing where Bill Gates explains to CIA officials the genetic difference between religious and non religious people, and how, the spread of a virus could justify a vaccine to alter the genome and avoid religious extremism.