economy
Economy and the area of production, distribution, trade, and consumption of goods and services.
Is America Attacking Greenland
Is America Attacking Greenland? Fact vs Fiction Amid Rising Tensions In early January 2026, a storm of alarm spread through European capitals and global newsrooms after statements from senior U.S. officials suggested that the United States might consider military options regarding Greenland — a semi-autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark and a fellow NATO member. Sensational headlines have asked whether the United States is “attacking” Greenland or preparing to do so. The short answer, based on verified information: there has been no actual military attack on Greenland by the United States. However, diplomatic tension and rhetoric have escalated sharply, prompting serious debate about the island’s future and alliance security. �
By shaoor afridiabout a month ago in Journal
Technological and Information View – The New Battlefield of Influence. Content Warning.
Modern geopolitics is no longer defined solely by tanks, missiles, and troop movements. Increasingly, the most decisive battles take place in digital space. Global geopolitics stats confirm that information, technology, and perception have become central weapons in international competition. In many cases, conflicts are influenced—or even decided—before a single soldier is deployed.
By Global World News about a month ago in Journal
Economic and Civilian View – The Hidden Cost of Global Politics. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
When global geopolitics dominates headlines, the spotlight usually shines on presidents, summits, and military maneuvers. What rarely receives equal attention is the quiet, persistent impact these decisions have on everyday people. Global geopolitics stats reveal that civilians are increasingly absorbing the economic and social shockwaves of international power struggles. For many households, geopolitics is no longer distant or theoretical—it is personal, immediate, and costly.
By Global World News about a month ago in Journal
New Pacific Equation: Japan’s Military Renaissance and the end of Strategic Restraint?
For some time now, the world has been entering a new geopolitical era, marked by profound social, political, and military transformations. History teaches us that such transitional phases are particularly delicate and require constant attention, as the risk of “collateral damage” — foremost among them war — is always high.
By Simone Nunziataabout a month ago in Journal
Turning Passion into Paychecks: How Hobbies Become Income
For many people, hobbies are a way to unwind after a long day—something done purely for enjoyment. But in today’s flexible, gig-driven economy, hobbies are no longer limited to weekends or spare time. They are increasingly becoming reliable income streams, side hustles, and even full-time careers. From creative arts to sports, events, and digital skills, people across the world are discovering how to turn what they love into something that pays the bills.
By ELIA MWAPINGAabout a month ago in Journal
57 small business ideas for 2026
Small business owners are heading into a year of nonstop change. New tech, shifting workforce expectations, and evolving customer behavior are rewriting the rules. Supply chain disruptions have exposed real gaps, pushing more businesses toward local sourcing, sustainability, and circular models.
By ELIA MWAPINGAabout a month ago in Journal
The Gate We All Walk Through
I didn’t realize I’d disappeared until I saw my reflection and didn’t recognize myself. It wasn’t sudden. It was slow—a word silenced here, an opinion softened there, a laugh forced to match the room. I traded pieces of myself for acceptance, like coins dropped into a vending machine that never gave back what I paid for.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Journal
The Keeper of Secrets
I didn’t go in for a book. I went in to escape the rain. It was a gray Tuesday in March, the kind of day that presses down on your chest like a wet blanket. I’d just received news I wasn’t ready for—a job lost, a relationship frayed, the quiet unraveling of plans I’d spent years building. I walked without direction, shoulders hunched, until I saw it: a narrow storefront with a flickering “Open” sign and a window full of leaning paperbacks.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Journal
The Last Game of the Season
I didn’t go for the win. I went because it was the last game. The gym was packed—folding chairs lined the walls, parents stood in the back, and the buzz of nervous energy hung thick in the air. Two rival high schools, decades of history, one championship on the line. But I wasn’t there for the trophy. I was there for my nephew, who’d spent all season riding the bench.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Journal
The Man Who Fixed the Clock
I didn’t notice the clock was broken until it stopped. It sat on the corner shelf of my grandparents’ living room for as long as I could remember—brass, ornate, with Roman numerals and a soft, steady tick that marked the rhythm of every visit. My grandfather wound it every Sunday without fail, even in his nineties, even when his hands shook.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Journal
The Boy Who Carried the Ball Home
I didn’t go to the game for the score. I went because my nephew asked me to. He’s twelve, wears his hair in a messy bun, and talks about basketball like it’s a secret language only he and the ball understand. “It’s not about winning,” he’d said, eyes bright. “It’s about who shows up when it matters.”
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in Journal
