This episode takes a look at the formerly beautiful Bride of the Middle East, but one without a lot to offer if you want to marry her today.

Statistically speaking, by the end of today, 20 US soldiers or officers who have been in Afghanistan or Iraq will havetaken their own lives. Interestingly, this suicide rate doesn’t appear to affect the warmongering leaders, politicians or profiteers who send the soldiers to war, but Idigress.

Media outlets prefer to leave aside all the awkward talk about the massacre of an indigenous population in Canada over the past 100 or so years, and focus on, for example, the death of Biden's dog instead.

Billions watched competitors smash records at this year’s Olympic. Games in Tokyo’s sporting arenas. At the very same time, another major record-breaking event taking place unfolding in the political arena as team US Military finished breaking an entire country by destroying civilians, buildings and employment in Afghanistan.

This week, we’re going to take a ride on awild horse that’s stampeded onprivacy across the world. Pegasus, a beast from old Greek mythology, is also a horse that’s beentrained at the technological stables of an Israeli company that goes by the name of NSO Group.

After years of expressing concerns over global warming and climate change and doing almost doing nothing, the EU is finally on the verge of doing something about banning hijab at work.

And this week we’re talking about birdwatching or to be precise, a fallen eagle. And yes, I mean the American Eagle.

Cats and Dogs reveals a terrorist group conspicuously absent from the US list of terror.

Today we are going to look at a show run a few weeks ago in Cornwall in England's rugged southwestern tip. The show had seven actors and we expected to watch something like Seven Samurai. But it turned out to be a comedy show.

He's finally gone! I'm not joking. Benjamin Netanyahu is gone. During his term in office, the White Buffalo went to the verge of extinction, Arsene Wenger stepped down as the manager of Arsenal after two decades, the Desert of Tabuk saw snow for the first time since the Ice Age and Martin Scorsese finally finished The Irishman.