The article critiques the Occupy Wall Street movement on its one-year anniversary, arguing that it lacks clear goals and accomplishments compared to historical left-wing movements. The author, Jonathan Krohn, contrasts Occupy Wall Street with the Tea Party, noting that both lack constructive solutions to complex issues. The piece also highlights the disservice Occupy Wall Street does to the legacy of significant left-wing movements and figures, while expressing personal opinions on various topics.

The article reports on the aftermath of Fallujah's liberation from ISIS, focusing on the alleged human rights abuses committed by Shiite pro-government militant groups, particularly Kataib Hezbollah. Civilians like Rasool Abdullah recount experiences of torture and witnessing deaths while detained. The Anbar Provincial Council has identified 49 deaths and released a list of 643 missing individuals, suggesting sectarian brutality by the Popular Mobilization Units (PMUs). U.S. officials express concern over the potential resurgence of extremist groups due to these actions. Kataib Hezbollah denies the allegations, claiming those missing are actually ISIS fighters killed in battle. The Iraqi Prime Minister has established a committee to investigate the events in Saqliwia, but there is skepticism about the thoroughness of the investigation. The article implies that if accountability is not established, resentment in Anbar could lead to further conflict.

The article describes a location in Iraq that was previously used by US forces during the Iraq war, as indicated by remnants such as rubber road bumps, barbed wire, and ammo box hinges labeled 'Property of the US Army.' This area is now occupied by refugees who have repurposed the barbed wire and ammo shards for their tents and children's toys, respectively. The refugees are living in harsh conditions, with extreme heat reaching over 100F and makeshift shelters. Some refugees attempt to leave the mountainous area by walking towards Syria either in the early morning or at dusk to avoid the intense heat and the dangers of traveling at night.

Jonathan Krohn, the first Western journalist to reach Mount Sinjar, reports on the dire situation of the Yazidis, a Middle Eastern sect besieged by Islamic State forces. Approximately 40,000 refugees faced starvation and dehydration on the mountain after fleeing Sinjar. Despite aid missions by the Iraqi Army and foreign troops, including the RAF, delivering supplies, many Yazidis remain stranded due to the limited capacity for rescue. Refugees have survived by hiding in caves, drinking from springs, and hunting. The Yazidis' cultural ties to their homeland are severely damaged, with many seeking refuge outside of Iraq.

The article discusses the aftermath of the military-backed ouster of President Mohammed Morsi in Egypt, focusing on the Al Azhar University campus, which has become a battleground for student protests. The Student Anti-Coup Movement, represented by spokesman Youssof Salhen, has been actively protesting against the pro-military university administration. In response, the university has postponed the new semester to construct a concrete wall topped with barbed wire around the dormitories to control demonstrations. The central administrative building is also being fortified with metal fencing. Despite the new security measures, Youssof, who is also a student at Al Azhar, remains defiant and hints at plans to overcome the barriers in future protests. The article also touches on the casualties and the impact of the protests on the university's infrastructure.

A series of word clouds has been created to represent the rhetoric from nine significant speeches at the UN General Assembly, featuring influential politicians such as Benjamin Netanyahu, Mahmoud Ahmadenijad, Barack Obama, and others. This visual approach aims to encapsulate the essence of their speeches without delving into detailed analysis.

The article offers a highly critical and sarcastic review of various fashion collections showcased during Fashion Week, including those by the Blonds, Daisy Fuentes, and threeASFOUR. The author questions the artistic and practical value of the designs, highlighting their perceived absurdity and insensitivity. Daisy Fuentes' clothing line for Kohl's is particularly scrutinized for its cultural insensitivity, while the collections by threeASFOUR and Sammi Sweetheart are mocked for their unconventional and impractical designs.