The Broken Man is the fourth episode of the Netflix miniseries the Menendez brothers, covering the decision of its titular characters to murder their parents. The Broken man serves to explain the brothers' motivation to murder their parents through their account of the family's history and their upbringing. The episode's narrative is that social expectations around masculinity are the root of Brothers' evil: they are to blame for their father's temper and abuse, the brothers' shame and aversion to asking for help, and their assumption that violence is their best response.

Since 2018, various islamist insurgence movements in the Sahel  (eg. Macina Liberation Front in Mali, Al-Mourabitoun in Algeria, Burkina Faso, and Niger) have consolidated into larger organizations (e.g. Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM), Al Qeada in the Mahgreb (AQIM)) often under the umbrella of Al Qaeda. In 2022, JNIM was the fastest growing terror group on the planet.'

In recent years, major tech firms have entered into financial services (e.g. digital wallets such as Google Wallet & ApplePay, credit cards such as Apple Card & Apple Pay-Later, loan offerings such as Amazon & Apple Lending) typically covered by traditional banks. Some firms, such as Apple and Google, have indicated interest in opening and operating entirely new banks in the future.

Iconoclasm is the belief that the use of religious images (specifically images depicting god, prophets or people) are heretical and should be destroyed. During the 8th-9th century CE, Iconoclasm rose to prominence in the Eastern Roman Empire, with thousands of religious images being destoryed during this time.

Iconoclasm is the belief that the use of religious images (specifically images depicting god, prophets or people) are heretical and should be destroyed. During the 8th-9th century CE, Iconoclasm rose to prominence in the Eastern Roman Empire, with thousands of religious images being destoryed during this time.

For the purposes of this debate, “closeted” refers to any person who is not openly queer.

In Canadian politics a party leadership review is a vote held at the first party convention after an election and when triggered by the party leader. In a leadership review registered party members vote on whether to keep the existing leader or to trigger a party leadership election, effectively ousting the current leader. This is in contrast to Reform Act leadership votes, in which sitting MPs of the party can vote to oust their leader via a majority.