Arts Council England is facing a backlash for splurging millions of taxpayers' pounds on projects like queer cabaret, gender-diverse kids' shows and identity workshops while traditional museums are closing their doors.

The post Arts Council Blasted for Funding ‘Woke’ Projects While Traditional Museums Close appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.

Drones are the main weapon in the war in Ukraine – this fact is pretty much set in

Ukraine is linking the future of its air force with widely used, proven fighter jets from NATO countries.

Due to foreign aid coming from many different countries and their own domestic ingenuity, Ukraine now operates probably

Do you remember how payphones gradually disappeared as mobile phones became universal? For years, people wondered why the

After a particularly hard time, it appears that Russia has at least partially stabilized its fuel supply situation.

The Production Gap The Pentagon official building America’s domestic drone industry says the effort is still in its

Statistics in a huge war is a tricky business. Estimates of losses vary widely, and each source relies

The world has found ways to adapt without crude from the Strait of Hormuz. Experts say that won’t last.

Tensions along NATO’s eastern flank have been rising for months. Intelligence services in the United States, the United

Satellite images have revealed new damage to Amazon data centers in the Middle East along with at least one crucial Saudi oil facility, following missile and drone attacks by Iran and its Houthi allies.

The images from Europe’s Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellites provide evidence of a widening war as the United States and several Gulf states exchange military strikes with Iran, the Houthi faction in Yemen, and Iran-backed militias in Iraq. Such satellite images also offer independent verification of claimed war damage, despite the US government having pressured US commercial firms and even Europe to restrict satellite imagery of the region.

Three Amazon data centers in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain were already previously damaged by Iranian drone strikes on March 1. Those earlier attacks stuck Amazon with months of expected repairs and forced Amazon Web Services customers in the Middle East to migrate workloads to other cloud regions.

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