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MOST RECENT

Shadows of Injustice: The Grim Reality of Detention in Khartoum State

March 7, 2025
Editor's Choice/Human Rights

by Our Foreign Affairs Editor A recent United Nations report has unveiled deeply troubling human rights violations in Khartoum State, Sudan, exposing a systematic pattern of arbitrary detention, torture, and inhumane treatment

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IMF Voting Power: 9-to-1 North-South Divide

March 7, 2025
Sri Lanka Guardian Essays

As far as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) is concerned, each person in the Global North is worth nine people in the Global South. We get that calculation from IMF data on voting power

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Donald Trump’s Reverse Kissinger Strategy

March 7, 2025
Columns/Geopolitics

US President Donald Trump called Russian President Vladimir Putin and told him that the US government is committed to a peace process in Ukraine. As part of the deal, Trump’s administration made

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Scientific Reputation and Reckoning: How Allegations Affect Citations

March 7, 2025
Health/Human Rights

Accusations of sexual misconduct in academia can damage a researcher’s reputation in ways that scientific fraud does not. A new study published in PLoS ONE finds that scientists accused of sexual harassment

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AI’s New Cosmic Eye: Watching Star Collisions Before They Happen

March 7, 2025
Artificial Intelligence

For the first time, artificial intelligence could allow astronomers to witness the epic collision of neutron stars in real time, turning telescopes toward these cosmic cataclysms before they even occur. A breakthrough

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Scientists Discover How the Brain Decides to Persist or Give Up

March 7, 2025
Health

Researchers at University College London (UCL) have uncovered how specific neurons in the brainstem influence the decision to persist, explore new options, or disengage from a task. The study, published in Nature,

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AI’s Power Hunger: How Much Energy Will Intelligence Cost Us?

March 7, 2025
Artificial Intelligence

The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence is fueling a dramatic rise in energy consumption, yet the true scale of its electricity demands remains uncertain. A recent Nature report highlights the growing concerns

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David Cameron Joins Jeb Bush’s Private Equity Firm in Advisory Role

March 7, 2025
Business

Former UK Prime Minister David Cameron has taken up a part-time, paid advisory role at Finback Investment Partners, a private equity firm founded and chaired by Jeb Bush, the ex-governor of Florida

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The Ex-Spymaster Shaping Turkey’s Foreign Policy

March 7, 2025
Interviews

Hakan Fidan, Turkey’s foreign minister and former intelligence chief, is emerging as a key architect of Ankara’s evolving global strategy. In a rare interview, Fidan revealed Turkey’s willingness to participate in a

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HSBC Drops ‘Eastern’ and ‘Western’ Labels Amid Break-Up Speculation

March 7, 2025
Business

HSBC has scrapped the controversial “eastern markets” and “western markets” labels for its newly reorganized business divisions, just months after introducing them. The rebranding follows internal concerns and renewed speculation that the

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Trump Expands Crackdown on Government Spending for Consultants

March 7, 2025
United States/World

The Trump administration is escalating its efforts to slash federal spending on consulting services, with major firms like Deloitte and Accenture now required to justify billions of dollars’ worth of government contracts.

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Japanese Bond Yields Surge to 16-Year High Amid Global Sell-Off

March 7, 2025
Business

Japan’s 10-year government bond yields climbed to their highest level since 2009 on Thursday, driven by a global bond sell-off triggered by Germany’s decision to ramp up defense spending. The yield on

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Air France-KLM Bets on Wealthy American Tourists to Drive Recovery

March 7, 2025
Aviation/Business

Air France-KLM is banking on high-spending American tourists to fuel its recovery after a difficult year, according to CEO Ben Smith. The airline has seen “amazing” demand for premium travel, particularly from

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A Premeditated Attack Disguised as Journalism

March 6, 2025
Columns/Sri Lanka

I’ve watched Mehdi Hasan before—he is always aggressive and combative. But even by his usual standards, his interview with Ranil Wickremesinghe (RW) was deeply premeditated. This wasn’t about getting answers. It wasn’t

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Al Jazeera’s Interrogation: A Staged Drama of Bias and Hypocrisy

March 6, 2025
Editor's Choice/Sri Lanka

by Our Correspondent in London Al Jazeera’s Head to Head is marketed as a show where tough questions are asked, and the powerful are held accountable. But in the case of Mehdi

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The Sri Lanka Guardian is an online newspaper founded in August 2007 by a group of concerned Sri Lankan citizens including journalists, activists, academics and retired civil servants. Sri Lanka Guardian has registered as an online newspaper in the Government of Sri Lanka. This portal is currently a platform for over seven hundred regular writers from around the world. We are an independent and nonprofit. Email : editor@slguardian.org
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