Medal of Honour ace Neel Kearby scored 22 victories in WWII, but died in 1944 after ignoring his own tactical advice during a second attack pass. He left a lasting legacy of valour and innovation.

Sweden’s air force chief warns NATO could lose a future European war unless weapon development accelerates, citing Ukraine’s rapid adaptation. He urges wartime industry-academia integration and highlights Sweden’s GlobalEye program as a model.

By saying yes to helping at work, colleagues and managers see you as dependable and teams can run smoother. A risk is that the work then becomes concentrated on the shoulders of the same few people.

To mitigate against injuries which lead the way in serious workers' compensation claim, industry is introducing robotic exoskeletons. It can potentially allow workers to be more efficient, less injury-prone and have a greater lifespan at work.

Therapy effectiveness depends more on a strong, trusting client-therapist relationship than on specific techniques or brands. Marketing hype often obscures this core truth, as real healing comes from genuine connection, not trendy methods.

The article’s author urges the West to set clear thresholds against China and Russia’s grey-zone tactics—coercion, sabotage, and maritime militias—warning ambiguity erodes security and demands integrated, immediate responses to protect infrastructure and sovereignty.

The potential purchase of China’s J-10 fighters may worsen deterrence. Adding more aircraft types increases maintenance, training, and logistical burdens. This highlights Indonesia’s Air Force limits and the strategic trade-offs in regional airpower.

The ISS has been in operation for 25 years, but NASA plans to deorbit it by 2031. Private companies will launch commercial space stations, ushering in a new era of orbital habitats and space tourism.

In the business sector people commonly feel like they’re not getting enough credit for achievements at work. As most managers are busy thinking about their own priorities, the individual sometimes can apply strategies to be recognised.

Paul Douglas, a 50-year-old economics professor and former politician, enlisted in the Marines during WWII. He fought bravely in Peleliu and Okinawa, earned multiple honours and then served 18 years as a U.S. senator.