
Articles
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2 days ago |
middleeasteye.net | Sean Mathews |John Rees
US President Donald Trump is setting up shop in the oil-rich Gulf. His wares are high-tech weaponry, AI chips and nuclear technology. Because Trump's focus will be on business deals when he arrives in the Gulf on Tuesday, his visit is being framed as economic, above geopolitical. But Trump's transactional approach to foreign policy also underscores a deeper truth about the current world order. His visit will start on Tuesday in Saudi Arabia, followed by Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.
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2 days ago |
middleeasteye.net | John Rees |Hamid Dabashi
Liberal imperialists, who would have been delighted with either Joe Biden or Kamala Harris as president in the last US election, are now up in arms, mourning the global embarrassment Donald Trump has caused them on the pages of The New York Times and beyond. Trump is too obvious, too crass, too vulgar an imperialist. Their first instinct is to disown him as an anomaly. He looks like a Latin American dictator, an African despot, an Oriental tyrant, or a Russian czar.
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5 days ago |
triangleblogblog.com | John Rees
The Town of Chapel Hill is working on a new Parks and Rec Master Plan. Engagement is happening now. Part of their engagement is an interactive map where residents can pick spots that need improvement, things you already like about a spot and also to make suggestions for something new or different.
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1 week ago |
triangleblogblog.com | John Rees
We’ve been waiting, we’ve been waiting for a long time. Ever since the NC State Board of Elections certified most of the races in the state on November 26, we’ve been waiting. It turns out we have been waiting 161 days. Finally, just today, Allison Riggs challenger, Jefferson Griffin conceded the election for a seat on the state Supreme Court. Continuously pivoting on the challenged votes, Griffin.
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1 week ago |
middleeasteye.net | John Rees
US President Donald Trump's keystone tariff policy increasingly resembles Schrodinger's cat: it may or may not exist, depending on the day. First, there were tariffs at eye-watering rates of 40 or 50 percent or even higher. Then they were mostly cut back to 10 percent, but only for 90 days. Next came talk of individual deals with favoured nations, but none have actually been announced.
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