All articles tagged with #europeans
Zohran Mamdani's progressive policies, such as free public transit, childcare, and rent freezes, are viewed as normal and achievable in Europe, where such programs are common, but are seen as radical and unrealistic in the US due to its limited welfare state. The article highlights international precedents for these policies and discusses the cultural and political differences influencing their perception.
The article discusses the reactions within Trump's circle to recent diplomatic efforts involving Zelenskyy, Putin, and European leaders, highlighting the complexities of negotiations, the role of European nations, and potential U.S. commitments to security guarantees in Ukraine, with concerns about domestic political implications.
A new study suggests that the mingling of early Europeans with the first farmers from the ancient Middle East led to a decrease in the proportion of Neanderthal DNA in European populations compared to Asian populations. The study analyzed over 4,000 genomes and found that European hunter-gatherers had a slightly higher proportion of Neanderthal DNA than Asian populations, but this declined during the transition to a farming lifestyle. The arrival of farmers from Anatolia further diluted Neanderthal DNA in European populations. However, East Asian populations likely did not undergo this dilution. The study provides insights into the genetic variation and migration patterns of early humans.