America 2026: When People Vote Against, Not For

Forecast: Why the Midterms Could Become a Turning Point — and How They Might Ignite America’s Second Civil War

A Referendum Against Trump

If current trends continue, the 2026 U.S. midterm elections are shaping up to be more than just another political contest — they could become a historical rupture. More and more Americans are preparing to vote not for Democrats, but against Donald Trump — against his rhetoric, his authoritarian instincts, and his attempt to crown himself the monarch of a republic.

This is no longer a normal competition of ideas. It is a national referendum on a fundamental question: Are we still a democracy — or have we become a one-man state? And increasingly, voters are choosing the former.

King or Not a King: How Trump Envies Dictators — and Why He Can’t Be One

When Donald Trump says, “I’m not a king,” he says it the way a child says, “I didn’t eat the cookies,” with crumbs still on his chin. Deep down, he wants to be a king — to sit on a throne, issue commands, punish dissent, and build a cult of personality without checks or limits. And that’s precisely why America is taking to the streets under the banner “No Kings” — because people see that hunger for absolute power growing day by day.

Nobel Prize in Economics 2025: Discovering America Where It’s Already Been Discovered

Sometimes scientific awards resemble long-awaited fireworks that burst not with the light of insight, but with the blaze of something everyone has known all along. Such is the case with this year’s Nobel Prize in Economics. It was awarded to Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt — for explaining that economic growth happens thanks to… innovation.

That’s like giving a biology prize for discovering that a horse walks using its legs. Or a physics prize for the groundbreaking realization that a stone falls downward, not upward. Or a medicine prize for confirming that humans breathe air. The obviousness here doesn’t just catch the eye — it reaches the level of basic truths every first-year economics student already knows.

Putin’s Strategic Mistake: He Chose Ukraine, Not the EU

 

If Vladimir Putin made one decisive error, it wasn’t just moral — it was strategic. He attacked the one nation in Europe that still believes in freedom rather than obedience. Ukraine turned out not to be the weakest link of the West, but its moral core. The Kremlin’s hunter mistook a reflection for prey — and got trapped in his own illusion.

Education tomorrow: AI for the poor, no change for the rich

 In the near future, free public education may undergo a radical transformation. What used to mean classrooms, blackboards, and human teachers could shift almost entirely online, powered by artificial intelligence. Physical schools with real educators will still exist—but as elite, paid institutions for the wealthy. This change would drastically reduce the strain on public budgets, though at the cost of widening social divides and redefining what “learning” means.

The Hair of Time: When Fashion Seeks Wildness in the Heart of Europe

 Paris Fashion Week once again became a mirror not only of style but of the collective psyche. The Spring–Summer 2026 collection from the House of Gaultier, created by Duran Lantink, provoked laughter, shock, and awe. Women walked the runway in bodysuits and leotards printed with images of male hairy bodies — chests, legs, armpits, even penises, all realistically rendered and unapologetically hirsute. Some called it a scandal. Yet beyond the surface lies something deeper: an artistic sensitivity to the spirit of the age.