Spotlighting Student Journalism Globally
Today, about 49% of the world’s population is voting for their leaders, making 2024 “the ultimate election year” in history. However, only about two-thirds of eligible citizens in the US usually vote, lagging behind over thirty...
Following an intense election, Kemi Badenoch emerged victorious and made history as the Conservative Party’s first Black woman leader in the United Kingdom, securing 57% of almost 100,000 votes, compared to rival councilman and immigration minister...
Amid the United States’ uncertain political future, military experts have suggested that there is a distinct possibility Iran will declare itself a nuclear power by the end of this year. These warnings are echoed by senior...
“I’m so surprised and honored,” exclaimed South Korean writer Han Kang in her first interview with the Nobel Prize after receiving the congratulating news earlier that day, “all [writers] their efforts and strengths have been my...
Nobody should be afraid to attend college. Yet, across the United States, colleges have become the epicenter of anti-Israel protests. It’s all over social media, signs with vulgar messages, and tents blocking walking paths planted all...
Recently, Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited Russia to meet President Vladimir Putin. The meeting between two countries was of great importance because they availed an opportunity for the leaders of both nations to discuss many important...
After $1 trillion and 20 gruelling years, the US “War on Terror” has left Afghanistan largely unchanged; an emboldened Taliban remain in power and the average Afghan faces an unpromising life marred with restrictions. So, how...
One million West Africans have been forced to evacuate their homes due to recent heavy rainfall and floods. People from many countries such as Mali, Nigeria, and Niger have been forced to abandon their livelihoods to...
On Friday October 11th, Boeing announced that they would be cutting 17,000 jobs; around 10% of their workforce. This has been the effect of a long-drawn strike in their factories, along with their increasing losses due...
Foreign policy has traditionally taken a backseat to domestic concerns in U.S. presidential elections. It is generally “bread and butter” issues such as the economy, healthcare, and jobs that voters cite as most influencing their votes. ...
