A U.S. federal judge’s ruling to compel the reinstatement of food aid funding is more than a legal victory — it is a moral reckoning. Hunger, as this decision reveals, is never a natural disaster. It is a policy design flaw.
The 7.7 earthquake that shook ancient structures into ruin reveals humanity’s fragility, civilisation’s memory, and the urgent lessons of resilience in an unstable world.
The devastating storms in California reveal the fragility of infrastructure, the politics of preparedness, and the urgent need for resilience in a warming world.
The courtroom ruling that reduced his killing to “just murder” may comfort statute books. But markets are not ruled by statute—they are ruled by sentiment. And sentiment is fragile.
