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Gazette

• Analysis: Pinpointing corporate culprits behind Indonesia’s wildfiresThe Jakarta Post
• Students return to streets as anger swells over wildfires, shrinking civic spaceThe Jakarta Post
• KAI launches Rp 11 trillion railway reactivation project in West SumatraThe Jakarta Post
• Singapore reaches out to cool diplomatic rowThe Jakarta Post
• Investors cold on RI bonds since MSCI warningThe Jakarta Post
• Singapore summons, warns leaders of 10 firms probed for haze linksThe Jakarta Post
• Netanyahu bloc leads as Israeli votes countedThe Jakarta Post

Students Take to the Streets Over Indonesia's Haze

Protesters across Indonesia are demanding accountability over wildfires, and their anger is spreading to wider government policy and civic space.

Students and civil society groups took to the streets across Indonesia on Wednesday, once again demanding that the government answer for the persistent wildfires. The protests also targeted President Prabowo Subianto's policies more broadly, and demonstrators voiced anger over what the Jakarta Post describes as shrinking civic space.

The fires are being worsened by the El Niño weather pattern, which leaves peatland vulnerable. Indonesia is now facing its worst forest fires, and the resulting haze, in 11 years. Anger over the smoke is mixing with wider frustration about how much room citizens have to speak, which makes the haze a political story as well as an environmental one.

• Can Offe Offer Brands a Better Way to Move Excess Inventory?WWD
• The RealReal Appoints Alexis Hoopes Chief Merchandising OfficerWWD
• Kimora Lee Simmons Adds Edge to Her Soft Pink Look With Black Mesh Pumps at the True Religion x Baby Phat Runway ShowWWD
• C.H. Robinson Takes Its AI Agents From Trucking to Ocean, Air and CustomsWWD
• Boot Barn Misses Q2 Sales Expectations, Lowers Yearly GuidanceWWD
• New Rules for Building Resilient Cotton Into Supply ChainsWWD
• VF Is Upbeat About Vans’ Prospects, Giving Wall Street HopeWWD

Aritzia Wants to Double Its Revenue in Five Years

The retailer is betting on up to 14 new U.S. stores a year and new product categories to become "world-famous."

Aritzia has set itself a big goal: double its revenue in five years and become "world-famous." The plan leans heavily on bricks and mortar, with the company intending to open as many as 14 stores in the U.S. every year.

It also plans to widen what it sells, expanding into bags, beauty and shoes. Opening stores and adding new product categories are the two levers the company is pulling together, according to Retail Dive's report. How quickly those new categories grow will show whether the ambition holds up.

• Adam Powell’s Americana Will Take Over DIESEL ART GALLERYHypebeast
• From Me to Me—31 Luxury Gifts I Want to Keep for MyselfWho What Wear
• Elle Fanning Takes Balletcore to Artful New Heights With a Music Box-Inspired HeadpieceHarper's Bazaar
• Charli XCX and Her Stylist, Chris Horan, on Thrifting Looks for the Music, Fashion, Film TourHarper's Bazaar
• A Fashion Editor's Formula for Styling T by Tiffany Gold Jewelry Without Overthinking ItWho What Wear
• Kim Kardashian Is Literally Glowing in Her Latest Red Carpet Beauty LookHarper's Bazaar
• Jennifer Lawrence Opens Up About All Things Motherhood on Call Her DaddyHarper's Bazaar

Teen Magazines Are Making a Comeback

New print titles and old favourites are both chasing young readers in an age ruled by algorithms.

Print is finding young readers again. New titles including WYouth and Cuqui are championing analog content, a deliberate counterweight to the age of algorithms. Meanwhile, established names Teen Vogue and Seventeen are taking a different route, meeting Zoomers and Gen Alphas where they already are: online.

Fashionista's piece sets the two approaches side by side, as answers to the same question: how do you reach a generation raised on feeds? One bets on paper and a slower pace, the other on being wherever young people scroll. Whether the print revival lasts is the open question, but the appetite for something different is clearly there.

• This Is What the GOP’s Final Midterms Push Looks LikeWIRED
• Most Servers on the Planet Are Vulnerable to This Firmware Code-Execution FlawWIRED
• Massive Leak Exposes 41,000 Homeland Security Workers—Including Undercover ICE AgentsWIRED
• The New M6 MacBook Pro Has a Serious Price ProblemWIRED
• I Put a Bunch of AI Agents in Charge of a Fantasy Soccer Team. They’re Not Better Than Humans—YetWIRED
• The Inside Story of Why Apple Finally Brought a Touch Display to the MacWIRED
• Sony Wants You to Forget About Discs With Its Gorgeous Transparent ControllersWIRED

Leak Exposes 41,000 Homeland Security Workers

A massive data leak includes undercover ICE agents, facility locations and workers' cellphone numbers.

A massive leak has exposed records on 41,000 Department of Homeland Security workers, including undercover ICE agents, WIRED reports. The records include the locations of ICE and CBP facilities, workers' cellphone numbers, and the members of groups tied to wiretap programs.

For people whose jobs depend on staying unseen, a list of phone numbers and facility locations is the kind of information that is hard to take back once it is out. The leak also touches on surveillance work, since the records name groups tied to wiretap programs. WIRED's report is the place to read the full detail of what was exposed.