Article archive
Published news and blog articles, organized by category. Browse older coverage by month or search for a topic. Undated blog guides appear after dated news.
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Interceptor Math: Ukraine's Patriot Plea and the Scarcity Economics of Air Defense
Ukraine's request for additional Patriot air-defense systems exposes the scarcity economics of interceptors: production rates, exchange-ratio arithmetic, and alliance-level allocation under a new war of air-defense attrition.
How Regional Wars Contaminate the Global Diesel Price
Ukraine's refinery campaign is colliding with Middle East conflict risk inside a single shared commodity: the global distillate pool. This is the transmission-mechanism piece — how two regional shocks compound, why freight arbitrage is the…
The Long-Range Strike Exchange: Attrition As A System
Overnight barrages across four Ukrainian regions killed five people, AP reported. The deeper story is a production-versus-interception system: launch rates, interceptor inventories, cost-exchange ratios, and the industrial arithmetic that…
Thirty Years of All-or-Nothing: Lee Jae Myung's Incremental Bet on North Korea
President Lee Jae Myung's incremental approach to North Korean denuclearization revives an old arms-control debate: does step-by-step freezing work where all-at-once disarmament has failed for thirty years?
Hulls as Statecraft: Why South Korea Is Betting the Alliance on Shipbuilding
South Korea is recasting its shipyards as strategic infrastructure for the U.S. alliance. The argument is grand strategy: in a long competition, the side that can build and repair ships faster holds the leverage — and industrial capacity,…
Chokepoint Math: The Real Economics of a Strait of Hormuz Disruption
Strait of Hormuz disruption remains a top global economic risk. N43 works the chokepoint arithmetic: flow shares, partial disruption versus closure, war-risk insurance mechanics, and why import-dependent Asia absorbs the shock first.
Refinery Capacity As a Wartime Ledger: The Accounting of Ukraine's Deep Strikes
Kyiv said it damaged two more Russian oil refineries, making refining capacity a core battleground of the war. This is the capacity-accounting piece: the running tally of crude runs taken offline, the repair-versus-bypass economics, and…
Designing a Limited Ceasefire: The Architecture of an Energy Truce
Ukraine offered to stop hitting Russian refineries if Russia stops attacking its energy grid. The proposal is less a peace gesture than a design problem: conditional de-escalation, verification under fire, reciprocity monitoring, and the…
Six Wars, One Assembly: The United Nations Faces System Overload
The 81st UN General Assembly convenes amid six simultaneous major wars - Iran, Gaza, Ukraine, Sudan, Congo and Myanmar. N43 examines institutional overload in an organization designed around one or two dominant crises.
The $8.5 Billion Shortfall: Measuring China's Farm-Purchase Gap
China pledged $30 billion in U.S. farm purchases and is tracking near $21.5 billion. The gap is less a broken promise than a measurement problem — and a test of whether purchase commitments are enforceable at all.
The Hotline Problem: Designing AI Crisis Communications Between Washington and Beijing
Washington and Beijing are exploring an AI crisis-communications mechanism. Not the proposal itself — the design problem: what would a working AI incident channel actually require, and why is it harder than the nuclear hotline?
Screening the Pipeline: How Investment Controls Became the US-China Economic Architecture
Investment screening has replaced tariffs as the core US-China economic interface. An analysis of CFIUS, outbound controls, portfolio-versus-direct distinctions, and whether security screening stops technology transfer or merely reroutes…
From Model to Measurement: XRISM Catches a Pulsar Capturing Its Companion's Stellar Wind
NASA and JAXA's XRISM observatory has directly observed a pulsar capturing stellar wind from a companion star - a process previously understood largely through models. The observation turns a theoretical mass-transfer picture into data,…
Mokha Is the Map: How a Coastal Town Became Yemen's Escalation Ledger
Airstrikes around Mokha killed six as Houthi and Saudi-aligned forces intensify fighting. N43 reads Mokha as geography of escalation: Red Sea corridor control, the Houthi land-sea nexus, and the Bab el-Mandeb disruption economy.
US and Iran hold first talks since June after Trump's 'annihilation' threat
The talks are the first since a ceasefire collapsed in June, with the sides exchanging fire intermittently.
CNBC Daily Open: Nothing artificial about 'Super Intelligence'
President Donald Trump seeks to rebrand AI ahead of his meeting with China's Xi Jinping, while rejecting a "globalist scheme" to regulate the technology.
Defense minister, top US envoy discuss OPCON transfer, air base relocation - The Korea Times
Defense minister, top US envoy discuss OPCON transfer, air base relocation The Korea Times
DOJ defends Trump ban of 3 news outlets, says White House access is a 'privilege — not a right'
The Department of Justice also argued President Trump was motivated by national security concerns in banning MS NOW, CNN and Politico from the White House.
Iran says Trump’s threats a sign of ‘strategic desperation,’ floats conditions for Hormuz reopening
Tehran's proposal could pave the way for restoring traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, reviving fragile hopes for a diplomatic off-ramp.
Trump rallies Latin American allies against drug cartels
US-led Shield of the Americas coalition backs sanctions against crime groups after Trump urges stronger action.
Apartamento | San Juan, San Juan, PR 00921 - Realtor.com
Apartamento | San Juan, San Juan, PR 00921 Realtor.com
Cooperation is the goal at the UNGA, but is it possible?
Debate opened at the UN General Assembly and leaders from across the world made their arguments.
Reports of violence against women in Gaza surge, UN agency finds
The UN Population Fund also says there has been a "severe escalation" in the number of early and forced marriages.
AI is killing the grunt work, forcing companies to rethink entry-level hiring
AI is becoming increasingly adept at tasks usually given to junior employees. Some fear the impact it might have on entry-level hiring.
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