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All of today’s top news stories from The-tls.com. Get the full analysis behind how media bias impacts breaking news.

Overall, we’ve indexed 8 stories from The-tls.com over the past 3 months.

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Top The-tls.com News

Trump's Tech Bros: The Tragedy of Elon Musk

Trump's Tech Bros: The Tragedy of Elon Musk

67% Left coverage: 3 sources

The Trump-Musk bromance is over. What does it mean for the world’s richest man?See the Story

Power to the People: Rewiring Australia’s Energy Future

European Union · Australia

Power to the People: Rewiring Australia’s Energy Future

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Australia’s energy future won’t be built by corporations alone, it’ll be co-created by communities, technology and trust.See the Story

‘A Changing of the Epochs’

Smartphones · Russia

‘A Changing of the Epochs’

The artist and journalist Victoria Lomasko records “a changing of the epochs” in her book of graphic reportage, The Last Soviet Artist – a sequel, or perhaps companion, to her Other Russias (TLS, October 27, 2017). From 2014 to 2020, Lomasko travelled within her native Russia to the republics of Dagestan and Ingushetia, and beyond the country’s borders to Kyrgyzstan, Armenia, Georgia and Belarus, documenting people’s lives on the periphery of th…See the Story

From dance cards to voting

It is a measure of the persuasiveness of Sophia Rosenfeld’s history of choice that as I sat down to write this review, I was newly conscious of the menu of typefaces that unfurled before me. Why do we need more than 100 kinds of font, and what illusion is being sustained by our choosing among them? We’re familiar with the experience of being overwhelmed by different brands of toothpaste or shampoo in the supermarket, but we are perhaps less awar…Read Article

Food and culinary tradition as casualties of conflict

The Last Sweet Bite tells a story of loss. As a human rights researcher, Michael Shaikh has documented war crimes for organizations such as Human Rights Watch, the International Crisis Group and the UN’s Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. His work has carried him to war zones throughout the world, where he has encountered misery and destruction. He has interviewed many victims of violence, both in their homeland and in distant ref…Gaza · Gaza Read Article

‘In the Pepys class’

The Bensons – E. W. Benson (1829–96), his wife, Mary (1841–1918), and their six children – have never lacked memorials. The first of them, Arthur Benson’s two-volume tribute to his clerical father, The Life of Edward White Benson, Sometime Archbishop of Canterbury, appeared as long ago as 1899. Since that time, the tide of Bensoniana washing over the bookshelves has threatened to turn into a cataract: group studies (David Williams’s Genesis and …England · England Read Article

Love’s lost and found

In the volatile world of early modern print, the long-running broadsheet the Athenian Gazette, or Casuistical Mercury (1691–7), known as the Athenian Mercury, was a remarkable success story. Originally intended for a metropolitan and male audience, it quickly attracted and then targeted a much broader readership, particularly among women and lower-status individuals. Its attraction and innovation, as Mary Beth Norton’s selection of extracts show…Cardiff, United Kingdom · Cardiff Read Article

Small things like these

Most religions counsel against a love of possessions. John Lennon thought it was easy to imagine doing without them, but, like most of us, found this harder in practice. People like stuff, and Bee Wilson speaks for many in finding a particular comfort in objects associated with the kitchen, not least because she is a food writer. To be surrounded by long-loved pots and pans, china plates and utensils passed down through the generations is to fee…London, England · London Read Article

Failing the cricket test

When considering sports administration, it is easier to recall the bad examples. The envelopes full of cash, the blind eyes to doping and the embrace of unsavoury investors are just far more interesting than stories of thoughtful planning and good events well staged. In Test Cricket, Tim Wigmore, deputy cricket correspondent of the Telegraph, charts the emergence and evolution over 150 years of the sport’s most challenging version, played betwee…Cricket · Queensland Read Article

An elf in the rock

Iceland before the twentieth century was by all accounts a gloomy place. The turf and driftwood houses in which most Icelanders lived were stuffy and largely windowless; the oil lamps that illuminated them during the long dark winters too weak to light whole rooms. It is perhaps no wonder, then, that a belief in the supernatural flourished. Halfway through this anthology of Icelandic folk tales, Dagrún Ósk Jónsdóttir quotes a man born in 1923 as…Iceland · Iceland Read Article

How Much Would It Cost to Build a New Parthenon Today? Spoiler: A Mind-Boggling Amount

Imagine this: rebuilding the Parthenon from scratch, using the same materials and techniques as the ancient Athenians. What would it take—financially and logistically—to recreate one of the greatest architectural feats of classical antiquity? The answer might surprise you.The original Parthenon was constructed between 447 and 438 BC, at a time when Athens was a flourishing center of art, philosophy, and democracy. The project was a massive under…Archaeology See the Story

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