Who Broke Cuba?
byCuba is broken. Here’s why.
On 14 September 2026, the US Air Force Secretary Troy Meink publicly acknowledged that the Space Force has “on-orbit space control weapons.” Meink’s disclosure created ripples in global media as a new chapter in great-power rivalry. Its significance lies in what happens when space, an indispensable domain for normal life on Earth, becomes a battlefield. In the last six decades, space technology has become an integral part of daily life; the timing signal behind a bank transaction in New York, the navigation system guiding a container ship through the Strait of Hormuz, the satellite data that warn a maize farmer in Kenya, the communications link a hospital—are all connected to satellites orbiting in space.
From orangutans to Komodo dragons, Indonesia’s extraordinary wildlife reveals the vulnerability of a changing natural world.
Pablo Neruda, known for his poetry and for championing human rights, raped a Dalit Sri Lankan woman.
Why has the glamour in grammar disappeared? From magic and memory to machines and micro-aggressions, here’s a meditation on grammar’s fading glamour in the age of artificial intelligence.