Showing results for "Lone Wolf" in Politics & Social Sciences

The Sigma Male Journey Podcast" is a groundbreaking audio experience designed for those who resonate with the concept of the Sigma Male – individuals who thrive on independence, embrace solitude, and chart their own course in life. This podcast delves into the heart of what it means to live as a Sigma Male in a world that often prizes conformity and hierarchy.

In this perceptive, compelling essay, Katharine Murphy offers a profile of Anthony Albanese in motion – a piece about character, the balance of forces, and the mood of the nation. Are Albanese and his party up for change? Are Australians up for it? What does the new prime minister embody, if anything? Has the centre of the polity shifted, with the success of the Teals and the Greens? Where could – and should – the new government be ambitious?

July 22, 2011, was the darkest day in Norway's history since Nazi Germany's invasion. It was 189 minutes of terror - from the moment the bomb exploded outside a government building until Anders Behring Breivik was apprehended by the police at Utoya Island. Breivik murdered 77 people, most of them teenagers and young adults, and wounded hundreds more. Breivik is a "lone wolf killer", often overlooked until they commit their crime. Breivik is also unique as he is the only lone wolf killer in recent history to still be alive and in captivity.

To make lone wolf attacks less likely and prepare for those that do occur, governments should keep them isolated, build strong relationships between Muslim communities and law enforcement, monitor social media, and discredit the ideology that lone wolves embrace.

"Tax Break for Olympic Heroes? A Lone Wolf Says No" is from the September 27, 2016 Sports section of The New York Times. It was written by Juliet Macur and narrated by Kristi Burns.