Elon Musk’s acquisition of Twitter has created upheaval on a number of different fronts, but among the most interesting is the change in follower count among some of the country’s highest-profile media outlets and politicians.

On October 18th, China's Communist party met for the 20th time ever, and Xi Jinping looks poised to begin a third five year term.

America (and the greater world economy) seems to be inching closer to a recession by the day. By some metrics, such as a shrinking GDP, we’re already there.

In the last 3-4 days, protests in Iran seem to have reached a boiling point. The unrest in Tehran is the worst it’s been since the 2019 anti government protests, when over 200,000 citizens took to the streets.

With the World Cup less than two months away, narratives of migrant workers and human rights dominate headlines.

On Sunday, Giorgia Meloni was elected as the Prime Minister of Italy. Meloni, a member of the “Brothers of Italy” political party, became the first woman ever to be elected as Italian Prime Minister. This accomplishment, however, is far from the main focus of U.S. Media. Instead, major media outlets have focused much more on Meloni’s “far-right” politics as Italy’s politics undergo a major shift.

One of the most significant developments of the war has been Ukraine's liberation of Kharkiv. From references to the counteroffensive as a "stunning blow" to Moscow's military prestige to "Putin's Kharkiv disaster," the tone of the media outside of Russia has acknowledged the threat Ukraine's military surge poses to Russia.

Nearly a month after the FBI raid on former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago Estate, U.S. media coverage remains turbulent.

Last Wednesday, President Biden announced partial student loan forgiveness for millions of Americans struggling to pay off debt. The plan will cancel up to $10,000 for most eligible Americans and even as much as $20,000 for Pell Grant recipients.

If you have taken a trip to Europe in the last two decades, you've probably learned just how deceptive the exchange rate can be. What appears to be a moderately priced meal can come with a bill that is much heftier than expected. While this has been the case since 2002, the Dollar has finally reached parity with the Euro. Coverage in U.S. Media and European Media point to contractionary policy and the European energy crisis as the main contributors driving the currency conversation.