read more
Konferensi Nasional & Kongres 2 APSI
Kabar Fisip
Intercept
- Two Months That Shook the World: The First Phase of the Gaza War December 2, 2023As Israel resumes its bombing of Gaza, the risk of a wider regional war grows. Mouin Rabbani analyzes the military and propaganda battles between Hamas and Israel. The post Two Months That Shook the World: The First Phase of the Gaza War appeared first on The Intercept.
- Krystal Ball and Ryan Grim on the Squad December 1, 2023They discuss Grim’s new book, “The Squad: AOC and the Hope of a Political Revolution.” The post Krystal Ball and Ryan Grim on the Squad appeared first on The Intercept.
- Members of Israel’s Ruling Likud Party Once Planned to Assassinate Henry Kissinger November 30, 2023A radical faction within the Likud party plotted to kill Kissinger in 1977, according to a news report from the time. The post Members of Israel’s Ruling Likud Party Once Planned to Assassinate Henry Kissinger appeared first on The Intercept.
- On Top of Everything Else, Henry Kissinger Prevented Peace in the Middle East November 30, 2023Let’s not forget that Kissinger’s crimes included the deaths of thousands of Arabs and Israelis. The post On Top of Everything Else, Henry Kissinger Prevented Peace in the Middle East appeared first on The Intercept.
- NYPD Accused of Fabricating Domestic Violence Survivor’s Murder Confession November 30, 2023The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office dropped the murder charges against Tracy McCarter last year, citing insufficient evidence. The post NYPD Accused of Fabricating Domestic Violence Survivor’s Murder Confession appeared first on The Intercept.
Kongres Asosiasi Pembangunan Sosial Indonesia
Trending Topic
- ‘We are creatures built for joy’: Dispatches from a nature lover“Every living thing ... is pursuing its own vital purpose,” writes columnist Margaret Renkl in her latest collection of essays, “The Comfort of Crows.”
- Growing mighty: How a Jamaican author created a freer lifeIn a vivid and poetic memoir, Safiya Sinclair chronicles her journey from sheltered Rastafarian girl to a self-assured, award-winning poet and author.
- In the 10 best books of November, humility changes livesA desire to right past wrongs animates many of our November reads. From a Civil War general to a young Londoner, self-reflection offers insight.
- As divisions deepen in India, a 15th-century poet inspires hopeAmid heightened religious division, some Indians find common ground in the teachings of a poet who brought Hindus and Muslims together 600 years ago.
- The US government stole Lakota land. Her Jewish family benefited.Author Rebecca Clarren’s immigrant Jewish family was helped by federal policies that stripped Native Americans of their homelands. Her book wrestles with that legacy.
Kabar Untan
Inovation
- Georgia leads toward a nuclear future with its first operating reactorGeorgia Power Co. announced one of its two new reactors reached self-sustaining nuclear fission on Monday. The announcement is a key step toward reaching commercial operation of nuclear energy in the United States.
- Cellphone at 50: Its inventor reflects on mobile advances and risksCellphone inventor Martin Cooper, who placed the first mobile call on April 3, 1973, remains hopeful the technology can transform lives, but he’s also concerned about its impact. “We don’t have any privacy anymore,” Mr. Cooper said at a trade show in Spain.
- What links toothbrushes and weapons systems? A $52 billion investment.The U.S. government has reached a rare bipartisan agreement to invest $52 billion to develop advanced computer chips. Factories, autos, appliances, electronics, toys, toothbrushes, and weapons systems all depend on semiconductors.
- Internet speech: Supreme Court to weigh who is protected onlineTwo cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this week challenge Section 230, a 1996 law that protects tech companies from liability for material posted on their networks. The cases are part of a global trend toward holding social media platforms accountable.
- ‘Tremendous potential’: Why some disability advocates laud ChatGPTChatGPT has spurred lively conversations about the role of educational technology. While some colleges and universities are cracking down on ChatGPT, the AI-powered chatbot, other educators believe ChatGPT could help with assisted learning.
Galery
Pikir Pakar
Politics
- Congress sets precedent by expelling Rep. George SantosIn only the sixth expulsion ever from the U.S. House, the issue was not just ethical concerns around Mr. Santos’ conduct, but also how expelling someone prior to a criminal conviction could undermine Congress as an institution.
- DeSantis vs. Newsom: How Florida and California really stack upFox News hosts a debate tonight between Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and California Gov. Gavin Newsom. Our graphics offer factual context on these dueling states.
- In New York fraud trial, Trump defense goes on offenseFormer President Donald Trump is mounting a fierce defense in the New York civil case, attacking the judge and paving the way for a likely appeal.
- Why 2024 could be a big year for third-party candidatesMany voters say they want an alternative to the major-party front-runners. But can independent candidates be anything other than spoilers?
- Can team Biden avoid a one-term presidency?Joe Biden faces significant head winds in his reelection bid. Does his position suggest a one-term presidency, or are there factors at play that might assist him over the next year?
Komentar