Sox News Weekly Volume 1 Issue 1 8 August 2026

The inaugural issue

Sox News Weekly opens with the launch period of the rolling site: an American tariff on the cheapest energy technology there is, a Canberra rebate that finally reaches the businesses it was meant for, and a fuel tax holiday that ends at the worst possible moment.

Sox News Weekly is a continuing publication issued once every week, on Saturday, with no planned end date. Each issue carries a volume number, an issue number, a cover date and a permanent URL.

Publication
Sox News Weekly
Volume
1
Issue
1
Cover date
8 August 2026
Frequency
Weekly, every Saturday
Items in this issue
9
Publisher
Sox Media LLC
ISSN
Not yet assigned. Sox News does not display an ISSN until one has been assigned by an ISSN National Centre.
Table of contents

Issue 1, 8 August 2026

This week

  1. 01
    Analysis

    Energy and Industry

    America's Solar Tariff Is a Bet Against Cheap Energy

    Washington is putting a price floor and a 15 per cent tariff on imported polysilicon and related solar goods. Supply security matters. Making panels dearer is a poor substitute for building faster.

    Sox News US Desk7 Aug 20262 min read

  2. 02
    Analysis

    Energy and Growth

    Australia's Solar Rebate Finally Reaches the Missing Middle

    Canberra is lifting the federal rooftop-solar incentive ceiling from 100 kW to 1 MW. The sensible part is the market mechanism. The real test is whether Australia lets businesses connect and build.

    Sox News AU Desk5 Aug 20262 min read

  3. 03
    Analysis

    Household Economics

    Australia's Petrol Tax Holiday Ends at the Worst Possible Moment

    Canberra's temporary fuel relief has ended as Middle East risk keeps energy prices elevated. The bill now returns to drivers, businesses and every household that depends on transport.

    Sox News AU Desk3 Aug 20262 min read

From the launch weeks

  1. 04
    Analysis

    Energy

    The Nuclear Renaissance Is the Free World Growth Story

    From Georgia to Gloucestershire to Gladstone, reactors are back on the order books. The nations that build them fastest will own the next half-century of cheap, clean, sovereign power.

    Sox News Global Desk24 Jul 20262 min read

  2. 05
    Analysis

    Power & Policy

    America's Permit State Goes on Trial

    A decade of paperwork has cost the United States more gigawatts than any cartel ever could. Now a cross-party coalition of builders, governors and impatient voters wants the right to build back.

    Claire Whitmore, Washington24 Jul 20263 min read

  3. 06
    Analysis

    Markets & Capital

    Wall Street Circles Its Record as the Fed Stares Down a Rate-Hike Faction

    The S&P 500 clawed back within a whisper of its June all-time high, even as a vocal minority inside the Federal Reserve floated the once-unthinkable: a rate hike, not a cut.

    Daniel Reyes, New York24 Jul 20262 min read

  4. 07
    Analysis

    Power & Policy

    Australia's Jobs Machine Keeps the RBA's Finger Near the Trigger

    A surprise June employment surge has revived bets on a fourth rate rise, leaving the Reserve Bank pinned between 4% inflation and a labour market that refuses to cool.

    Sox News AU Desk24 Jul 20262 min read

  5. 08
    Analysis

    Power & Policy

    Burnham's Cost-of-Living Blitz Meets Britain's 1948 Tax Ceiling

    The new prime minister zeroed VAT on electricity and revived the £2 bus fare cap, but with the tax take heading to its highest share of the economy since 1948, the arithmetic is unforgiving.

    Sox News UK Desk24 Jul 20262 min read

  6. 09
    Analysis

    Vitality

    The Longevity Diet That Let Mice Eat More and Still Lose Fat

    A USC-led study suggests the amino acid you eat, not just how much protein, may be the real lever on healthspan, and the mice on the winning diet ate the most of all.

    Sox News Vitality Desk24 Jul 20262 min read

From the desk

Editor’s note

This first issue collects the journalism Sox News published in its launch weeks and fixes it in a numbered, dated, permanently addressed edition. From Issue 2 onward each issue covers the seven days ending on its Saturday cover date. The rolling front page continues to publish as news breaks; the weekly edition is the record of what a given week amounted to.

Masthead

Who produced this issue

Editor

Sox News Editorial Desk

Managing Editor

Sox News Editorial Desk

Standards Editor

Sox News Editorial Desk

Visual Editor

Sox News Editorial Desk

Commercial Lead

Sox News Editorial Desk

Published by

Sox Media LLC

Place of publication

Nevada, United States

Editorial accountability

A human editor is accountable for every item in this issue. Masthead and editorial responsibility.

Sox News is published by Sox Media LLC, a privately held Nevada limited liability company funded by private capital. Statutory company information is filed with the Nevada Secretary of State. No government, political party, foreign state, advertiser, sponsor, donor network, union, advocacy organisation or think tank controls editorial decisions at Sox News.

Not yet assigned. Sox News does not display an ISSN until one has been assigned by an ISSN National Centre.

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