June 1, 2025 • By Bob Borson, Bob Borson and Andrew Hawkins

The article discusses the idea of starting one's own architecture firm, a notion that many architects consider at some point in their careers. The author, Bob Borson, introduces Daniel Istrate, a licensed architect and co-founder of Kontexture, a Phoenix-based firm with an international presence. Daniel shares his experience of leaving a stable job to start his own firm, which has grown to include two offices and a design-build company. The conversation touches on themes such as creative freedom, building with intention, and creating a firm from the ground up. The article also includes a lighthearted segment where the hosts rank the four seasons of the year, acknowledging their limited experience with traditional seasons due to living in Texas and Arizona. Ultimately, the article concludes that starting one's own firm is a personal and uncertain journey, but one that can be rewarding and reflective of one's values and vision.

June 1, 2025 • By Patricia Karvelas

The Australian Liberal Party is reflecting on its losses in the recent election, with a growing consensus that its focus on culture wars and issues like the Voice referendum damaged its brand. However, new research suggests that the party also lost ground on its traditional strength: the economy. A report by Talbot Mills Research found that Labor beat the Coalition on economic management, with 18% of voters citing inflation and cost of living as their most important issue. The Labor government is now considering a national truth-telling process, despite previously backing down from the commitment. Indigenous Australians Minister Malarndirri McCarthy said the government is open to learning from states conducting truth-telling and is committed to the principles of the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Professor Marcia Langton believes the country has a unique opportunity to embark on a process of learning about the past and achieving equity for Indigenous Australians. She calls on Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to be brave and compassionate in addressing the disadvantages faced by Indigenous Australians. The election results also showed that the Nationals are struggling, with One Nation gaining more primary votes. NSW Liberal senator Dave Sharma argues that the Liberals need to focus on understanding the needs of city voters and reflecting their values and priorities.

June 1, 2025 • By ET CONTRIBUTORS

The provided text appears to be a collection of news headlines and advertisements from The Economic Times. Here's a concise summary of the news articles mentioned: * Uber has made a comeback to dislodge Ola. * IndiGo and Air India CEOs discuss their airlines' global presence and future plans. * The BSE trades at a high P/E ratio, making the NSE attractive. * Pakistan spies have been arrested, signaling a change in grey zone warfare. * DLF is considered an attractive buy due to a breakout from an inverse Head & Shoulder pattern. * Ukraine has destroyed over 40 Russian military aircraft. * Other news includes the inauguration of a new CFSL building, Colombia's U-turn on Pakistan deaths, and Thailand's Opal Suchata being crowned Miss World 2025. There are also various advertisements for The Economic Times Prime membership, offering exclusive benefits and discounts.

June 1, 2025 • By Daniel Kreps

There is no news article provided. The text appears to be a footer from a Rolling Stone article with a call to action and copyright information.

June 1, 2025 • By Bloomberg

The provided text appears to be a collection of news headlines and advertisements from The Economic Times. There is no single news article to summarize. However, some of the headlines include: * Uber's comeback and competition with Ola * Interviews with CEOs of IndiGo and Air India * Stock market analysis and predictions * International news, such as China's accusation of the US violating a trade truce and Ukraine's destruction of Russian military aircraft * Promotions and offers for The Economic Times Prime membership If you would like a summary of a specific article, please provide the text of that article.

June 1, 2025 • By RealClearWire

Iran is experiencing a wave of labor unrest and civil disobedience, with truck drivers, bakers, and other workers launching coordinated strikes and protests in over 100 cities. The demonstrations, which involve retired workers, teachers, nurses, and civil servants, are demanding economic justice and dignity, but also increasingly calling for regime change. The Iranian government, led by Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, views the movement as a significant threat and has responded with violent suppression, including arrests, executions, and internet blackouts. However, the regime's tactics may not be enough to stop the growing movement, which is driven by deep-seated structural crises affecting over 90% of the population. The US has a strategic and moral stake in the future of Iran and should be prepared for the possibility of a new revolution.

June 1, 2025 • By ET Bureau

The provided text appears to be a collection of news headlines and promotions for The Economic Times, rather than a single news article. However, I can provide a concise summary of some of the headlines: * Uber has made a comeback to dislodge Ola. * IndiGo and Air India CEOs discuss their airlines' global presence and plans. * The BSE trades at a high P/E ratio, making the NSE potentially attractive. * Oil prices are fluctuating, and Tesla has not entered the Indian market. * There are reports of Pak spies being arrested, and China accusing the US of violating a trade truce. * Other headlines cover various topics, including global conflicts, natural disasters, and business news. Please note that this summary is based on a collection of headlines, and there is no single news article to summarize.

June 1, 2025

The article discusses the current economic situation in the US, particularly with regards to tariffs and trade talks with China. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent appeared on "Face the Nation" and stated that the US is trying to "de-risk" its reliance on China, but denied that the administration is intentionally escalating the standoff with Beijing. Bessent also downplayed the potential price increases caused by tariffs, citing low inflation numbers and the ability of companies like Home Depot and Amazon to absorb the costs. However, Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) expressed skepticism about the administration's math, stating that the tariffs are essentially a tax on the private sector and that the bill passed by the House would increase spending by $320 billion. Paul also criticized the bill's provision to raise the debt ceiling by $5 trillion, saying that it would be a bad idea for Republicans to own the debt. The article also touches on other topics, including the potential impact of the tariffs on the construction industry, the administration's new restrictions on foreign student visas, and the COVID vaccine. FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary is set to appear on the show to clarify the mixed messaging from the Trump administration on the vaccine. Overall, the article highlights the ongoing debate and uncertainty surrounding the US economy, trade policy, and the administration's handling of various issues.

June 1, 2025 • By Kelby Vera

Elon Musk dodged questions about President Donald Trump during a "CBS Sunday Morning" interview, stating he didn't want to discuss politics. However, he soon began expressing his grievances about the government, comparing it to a large DMV. Musk stated that he agrees with some of the administration's actions but has differences of opinion, and deflected blame for the chaos caused by his involvement in politics. Despite initial reluctance, Musk shared his views on government and Trump, showcasing his mixed feelings towards the administration.

June 1, 2025 • By Stephanie Taylor

TORONTO Prime Minister Mark Carney has named Canadas former ambassador to the United Nations as his chief of staff.  THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS Enjoy the latest local, national and in…

June 1, 2025 • By Anders Hagstrom

Ukrainian forces have destroyed dozens of Russian warplanes in a drone attack on air bases within Russian territory. The attack, which was reportedly orchestrated over a year, destroyed 40 aircraft, including long-range bombers and planes used for coordinating targets. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy oversaw the operation, which comes ahead of ceasefire talks between Ukrainian and Russian officials in Istanbul. The White House confirmed that President Donald Trump was not notified of the attack beforehand. The strike is a significant escalation in the conflict, with Russia's defense ministry confirming the attack on five airfields.

June 1, 2025 • By Jordan Liles

A rumor circulated online in May 2025 claiming that Princess Beatrice, the daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah, Duchess of York, had cut ties with the royal family after a DNA test revealed her true paternity. The rumor was shared in dozens of YouTube videos, but searches of major search engines found no news media outlets reporting on the story. The YouTube videos featured fabricated stories and AI-generated voice narration, and were likely created for the purpose of monetization via ad revenue. The Retro Discovery channel, which published one of the videos, includes a disclaimer in its bio stating that its content is speculative and not intended to be factual. However, the channel did not provide contact information for users to report misleading or false content. Similar videos featuring other members of the royal family and fabricated DNA-test rumors were also uploaded to YouTube in May.

June 1, 2025 • By Brilyn Hollyhand

The Democratic Party is spending tens of millions of dollars to study why young men, particularly those in Gen Z, are leaving the party. According to Brilyn Hollyhand, an 18-year-old political commentator, this approach is misguided and shows how out of touch Democrats are with reality. Hollyhand argues that young men are walking away from the party because they feel demonized, mocked, and dismissed for their traditional values and beliefs. He claims that the party's focus on identity politics, "TikTok cringe," and rainbow flag activism has alienated young men who value hard work, responsibility, and masculinity. Instead of trying to understand and connect with young men, Democrats should focus on telling the truth about issues like crime, border security, and the value of hard work. Hollyhand believes that the party's attempts to buy their way back into favor with young men will fail, as this generation values freedom, opportunity, and leaders who genuinely care about America. Ultimately, the Democratic Party's efforts to study and win back young men will backfire, as they are seen as insincere and out of touch.

June 1, 2025 • By Kaia Hubbard

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) expressed opposition to President Trump's budget bill, citing concerns over the cost and the $4 trillion debt ceiling hike. Paul argued that the bill includes unnecessary spending on the military and border security, and that the debt ceiling increase is a nonstarter. He proposed removing the debt ceiling provision and voting on it separately, suggesting smaller increases that would force lawmakers to verify spending cuts before approving further hikes. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent pushed back on Paul's concerns, pointing to income from tariffs and other factors that would improve the deficit forecast. The bill is set to move to the Senate this week, where it faces opposition from a handful of Republican senators, including Paul.

June 1, 2025 • By RealClearWire

A recent Gallup survey found that Americans rank housing as their top financial worry after inflation. The US housing market is experiencing a crisis, with record numbers of first-time buyers unable to afford homes and one in three Americans spending over 30% of their income on mortgage or rent. This crisis is not unique to the US, as studies have shown that housing prices have risen faster than household incomes and inflation in countries such as Canada, the UK, and Australia. The main driver of this crisis is the spread of restrictive land-use regulations, which limit the supply of new housing units and drive up prices. These regulations, known as "urban containment," aim to manage growth by imposing boundaries around urban areas and limiting development outside of these boundaries. However, this approach has led to a shortage of affordable housing, particularly single-family homes, which are in high demand. The effects of these policies are far-reaching, with young people and low-income households being disproportionately affected. Homeownership rates among people under 35 have fallen significantly, and the median price of a home now costs nearly nine years of a young adult's income. This has led to a decline in upward mobility and an increase in economic inequality. The article argues that the current trend towards denser, more urban living is not supported by consumer preferences, with most people preferring single-family homes and suburban living. The push for densification and renting is driven by planners and policymakers, who often prioritize environmental and sustainability concerns over the needs and desires of ordinary people. The housing affordability crisis has significant implications for democracy and social stability, as it threatens to create a class of permanent renters who are disconnected from the wealth and opportunities that come with homeownership. The article concludes that reform is needed to address the root causes of the crisis and to ensure that housing is affordable and accessible to all.

June 1, 2025 • By Emma Colton

New Jersey Democratic Sen. Cory Booker is facing criticism on social media for allegedly making a "Nazi salute" during a speech at the California Democratic Party's convention. Conservatives are comparing the gesture to a similar one made by Elon Musk in January, which sparked accusations of a "Nazi-style salute" from liberals and the media. However, Booker's spokesperson has defended the gesture, saying it was simply a wave to the crowd. The incident has highlighted the perceived double standard in how the media and liberals treat similar gestures made by Democrats versus Republicans.