NYC Primaries Expose Democratic Rift Over Gaza That Could Reshape 2028
New York City’s June primaries revealed deep Democratic divisions over Gaza, setting up a clash with major implications for the 2028 presidential election.
Articles by Neeraj Kumar Vashisht
Gojek Founder Nadiem Makarim Sentenced to Prison Over Laptop Procurement Scandal
Indonesia’s former education minister and Gojek co-founder Nadiem Makarim receives years in jail for corruption linked to a laptop deal. Analysis of the trial’s impact on tech leadership and anti-corruption efforts.
Twin Earthquakes Expose Venezuela’s Broken Promise of Disaster Relief
Angry Venezuelans accuse the Maduro government of negligence after twin earthquakes. A deeply-reported analysis of the failed response, competing interests, and regional fallout.
The Misunderstood Metric That Makes Value Stocks the Inflation Play
Why value stocks beat growth in high inflation, and the single overlooked metric portfolio experts are wrong about. Analysis and historical context.
How John Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh Just Averted a Sovereign Debt Meltdown
A 5-4 Supreme Court ruling on June 29, 2026, blocked a legal move that could have triggered a US bond default. Here’s what happened and why it matters for your money.
FDA PreCheck Pilot: Eli Lilly and Regeneron Gain a Regulatory Shortcut for New Drug Plants
Eli Lilly and Regeneron are among seven companies selected for the FDA’s PreCheck Pilot Program, a new initiative to fast-track review of manufacturing facilities, signaling a shift in drug supply regulation.
Comcast’s NBCUniversal Spinoff: A High-Stakes Gamble With No Easy Exit
Comcast’s plan to split its cable and media units sets up potential M&A, but the deal landscape may offer few attractive options. Analysis of risks and historical parallels.
Supreme Court Clips the Wings of Geofence Warrants, But Doesn’t Ground Them Completely
The Supreme Court ruled June 29, 2026, that geofence warrants must be significantly narrowed, delivering a major blow to police use of digital dragnets while stopping short of an outright ban.
America’s Grid Reached a Quiet Turning Point: Renewables Nearly Tripled Coal in April
In April 2026, small-scale solar helped renewable generation nearly triple coal output on the U.S. grid, signaling a structural shift with major implications for utilities, policy, and the coal industry.
From First-Round Promise to Felony Charges: Lions Cut Terrion Arnold After Kidnapping Arrest
The Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after his arrest on felony armed robbery and kidnapping charges. Analysis of the legal, roster, and cap fallout.