Salaar Jamali
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The World’s Largest Deposit”: The Discovery of Millions of Tons of New Oil in France. AI-Generated.
The unexpected discovery of a massive oil deposit in France has reignited debates over energy security, environmental responsibility, and the future of fossil fuels in Europe.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 4 hours ago in Beat
Gold and Silver Rebound, Pulling Global Mining Stocks and Precious Metal ETFs Higher. AI-Generated.
After weeks of volatility and heavy selling pressure, gold and silver prices have staged a notable rebound, lifting global mining stocks and precious metal exchange-traded funds (ETFs) along with them. The recovery reflects a mix of shifting investor sentiment, changing expectations around interest rates, and renewed demand for safe-haven assets in an increasingly uncertain global environment.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 4 hours ago in The Swamp
They've Probably Been Untouched for 49 Million Years: The New Mexico Cave Expanding Our Search for Alien Life. AI-Generated.
Subtitle Deep beneath the arid landscape of New Mexico lies a cave system so ancient and isolated that scientists believe parts of it may not have been exposed to the surface world for nearly 49 million years. This extraordinary underground environment is not just a geological curiosity—it is rapidly becoming one of the most important natural laboratories on Earth for understanding how life might exist on other planets.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 13 hours ago in Beat
Gold Plunge Deepens as Traders Unwind Bets. AI-Generated.
Gold prices plunged further this week as traders rushed to unwind speculative bets, sending the precious metal to levels not seen in recent months. Analysts attribute the decline to a combination of a strengthening U.S. dollar, rising Treasury yields, and a shift in investor sentiment away from traditional safe-haven assets.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 22 hours ago in The Swamp
Global Markets Crash as Everything, Including Bitcoin, Sells Off at Once, Erasing Trillions. AI-Generated.
Global financial markets were rocked by a dramatic and unusually synchronized sell-off as stocks, cryptocurrencies, commodities, and even traditionally defensive assets plunged at the same time. Trillions of dollars in market value were wiped out within days, underscoring how deeply interconnected modern financial systems have become—and how fragile investor confidence can be in times of uncertainty.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 22 hours ago in The Swamp
Israel Agrees to Limited Reopening of Rafah Border Crossing in Gaza. AI-Generated.
Israel has agreed to a limited reopening of the Rafah border crossing in Gaza, a development that comes amid mounting international pressure and growing humanitarian concerns. The crossing, which links the Gaza Strip with Egypt, has been largely closed for months, severely restricting the flow of people, goods, and essential medical supplies.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 22 hours ago in The Swamp
The House Races to End Shutdown. And, Trump Wants to Close Kennedy Center for 2 Years. AI-Generated.
The U.S. federal government is once again facing the specter of a shutdown, with lawmakers in the House of Representatives scrambling to pass critical funding legislation before deadlines expire. At the same time, former President Donald Trump has proposed a controversial plan to close the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts for two years, a move that has sparked heated debate over cultural priorities and federal spending.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in The Swamp
Record 6,000 Sailors Abandoned in 2025, Mostly by Shadow Fleets. AI-Generated.
The global shipping industry, often described as the backbone of international trade, is facing a growing humanitarian crisis. In 2025, a record 6,000 sailors were officially reported as abandoned at sea or in foreign ports, according to maritime welfare organizations. Most of these cases were linked to so-called “shadow fleets,” a loosely regulated network of vessels operating beyond the reach of conventional oversight. The figures highlight a dark side of global commerce—one where profits are prioritized over people, and seafarers are left stranded, unpaid, and forgotten.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in Art
Global Markets Crash as Everything, Including Bitcoin, Sells Off at Once, Erasing Trillions. AI-Generated.
Global financial markets were rocked by a dramatic and unusually synchronized sell-off as stocks, cryptocurrencies, commodities, and even traditionally defensive assets plunged at the same time. Trillions of dollars in market value were wiped out within days, underscoring how deeply interconnected modern financial systems have become—and how fragile investor confidence can be in times of uncertainty.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in The Swamp
The Moon Is Quietly Collecting Earth’s Escaping Air, Study Finds. AI-Generated.
For centuries, the Moon has been viewed as a silent companion to Earth—airless, lifeless, and largely unchanged. But new scientific research is challenging that long-held perception. According to recent studies, the Moon may be quietly collecting small amounts of Earth’s escaping atmosphere, creating an unexpected chemical connection between the two worlds. This discovery is reshaping how scientists understand atmospheric loss, planetary evolution, and the long-term relationship between Earth and its closest neighbor in space.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in Beat
To the Moon! Inside the Outer Space Hotels Prepping to Welcome Guests as Soon as 2032. AI-Generated.
To the Moon! Inside the Outer Space Hotels Prepping to Welcome Guests as Soon as 2032 For decades, space travel was reserved for astronauts, scientists, and the ultra-elite backed by government missions. But that era is rapidly changing. What once belonged purely to science fiction is now edging closer to reality. By as early as 2032, outer space hotels may begin welcoming their first civilian guests, offering an experience that blends cutting-edge technology, luxury hospitality, and humanity’s timeless fascination with the stars.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in Beat
US Law Keeps Fishermen on Decades-Old Ships. AI-Generated.
Across the United States, many commercial fishermen are heading out to sea on vessels built decades ago—not by choice, but by law. An obscure but powerful piece of US maritime legislation has effectively locked much of the fishing industry into operating aging ships, limiting modernization and raising serious questions about safety, efficiency, and global competitiveness.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 23 hours ago in Journal
