Good morning, TAI readers! We hope you’re enjoying your Sunday, and that you’re making it through the dog days of summer unscathed (sunscreen helps). As you gear up for the week ahead, take the time to look back on what you may have missed on the site over the past week.

The Ivanpah solar thermal facility can power some 140,000 homes, but it can also ignite birds—thousands upon thousands of birds—mid-flight.

Service jobs are already providing good, sometimes great, salaries for workers today. The ongoing shifts in our economy may be painful, but there are reasons for optimism.

A Chinese businessman has been accused of spying on several of Boeing’s most sensitive military programs. It’s another sign that the cyber war between the U.S. and China is heated and ongoing.

China desperately wants to boost its natural gas supplies to help alleviate its dependence on coal and the smog that energy source spews out, but it’s finding that task devilishly difficult.

A Chinese fighter jet provoked an American aircraft three days ago by flying dangerously close to it, baring its weapons, and doing a barrel roll. This is the sort of potential flashpoint that China should be avoiding.

A new study suggests the recent slowdown in global warming could last for another decade. That’s good news in the short-term, but it highlights our woeful lack of understanding of our climate.

An Indonesian Constitutional Court ruling confirms the election of widely hailed reform candidate Jokowi.

When good guys have preponderant power, things tend to be all right—even with a Chinese accent.

Assessing the impact of a modern financial sector on an economy’s capacity for innovation is tricky. We’re working on the problem.