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Exiles
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- 1New sci-fi chronicle imagines humanity cracking eternal energy in 2147●THE ACCRETION OF MALICE A Chronicle of Energy, Exile, and ReturnBy Jacob Scott Exler I — Eternal Energy In the year 2147
Writer Jacob Scott Exler has published 'The Accretion of Malice', a science fiction chronicle set in 2147, when humanity supposedly cracks the code of eternal energy by exploiting the principle that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed. The story frames this breakthrough within a tale of exile and return, exploring what unlimited power might mean for human society.
- 2Methodist bishop creates a church in exile in Dallas●In Dallas, Methodist bishop creates a church in exile
A Methodist bishop in Dallas has established what is being described as a church in exile, according to Baptist News Global. The move comes amid ongoing divisions within United Methodism over LGBTQ inclusion, which have led many congregations and clergy to leave or form alternative bodies. The story is drawing attention as observers weigh what the new church means for the denomination's future and for Methodists seeking a spiritual home outside institutional structures.
- 3Journalism in Sudan now punishable by death, network warns▼Journalism in Sudan, now a crime punishable by death – Ayin network
Sudanese media network Ayin reports that journalism in the country has effectively become a crime punishable by death, amid the ongoing war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces. Journalists face lethal danger, forcing many into exile or silence, and press freedom groups are sounding the alarm about the collapse of independent reporting inside Sudan.
- 4A year on, Tanzania's exiled dissidents still face danger●A year after Tanzania election violence, dissidents face danger even in exile
A year after violence surrounding Tanzania's election, opposition figures and government critics who fled abroad say they remain targets even in exile. Reporting marks the anniversary of the crackdown, highlighting killings, disappearances and intimidation of dissidents overseas, and raising questions about the safety of critics far beyond the country's borders.