The Sidelined War: Myanmar’s Fight for Freedom Foreign Policy Brief #171 | By: Damian DeSola | December 8, 2024 Photo by Pyae Sone Htun on Unsplash __________________________________ On February 1, 2021, Myanmar’s military, the Tatmadaw, forcefully overthrew the...
What Will Trump Administration Policy Towards Ukraine Look Like? Foreign Policy Brief #170 | By: Yelena Korshunov | December 6, 2024 Photo by Markus Spiske __________________________________ The US presidential election results have been met with mixed feelings in...
The United Nations in Today's World Foreign Policy Brief #169 | By: Abran C | December 6, 2024 Photo by Hugo Magalhaes __________________________________ The United Nations (UN) is the world's largest international organization, it was founded on October 24,...
From Election to Inauguration: How Political Power Gets Transferred in the United States Elections & Politics #139 | By: Arvind Salem | November 30, 2024 Photo by Srikanta H. U on Unsplash __________________________________ Policy Issue Summary The peaceful...
Immigrants vs. the Trump Administration: Part 2:"First They Came for the Immigrants": Parallels Between Trump’s Immigration Policies and the Early Rise of Nazi Ideology Immigration #137 | By: Morgan Davidson | November 26, 2024 US RESIST NEWS has asked Morgan...
Immigrants vs. the Trump Administration: Part 1: Immigration in America: Crisis, Contribution, and the Path Forward Immigration #136 | By: Morgan Davidson | November 26, 2024 US RESIST NEWS has asked Morgan Davidson, one of our outstanding Reporters, to chronicle and...
Who’s On Trump’s Cabinet- Part 2: Economy Elections & Politics #138 | By: Arvind Salem | November 28, 2024 Photo from Trump Stock photos by Vecteezy __________________________________ Policy Summary: The economy, after foreign policy, crime, and immigration,...
Who’s On Trump’s Cabinet- Part 1: Foreign Policy, Defense & Homeland Security Elections & Politics #138 | By: Arvind Salem | November 24, 2024 Photo by History in HD on Unsplash __________________________________ Policy Summary: The Cabinet comprises the...
The post-election fallout on Elon Musk’s platform, X, has triggered a digital exodus reminiscent of political protests past. On November 6, over 115,000 users deactivated their accounts, frustrated by Musk’s overt alliance with Donald Trump and X’s growing reputation as a hub for hate speech and misinformation. High-profile figures like Stephen King, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Barbra Streisand publicly announced their departures, with many migrating to emerging platforms Bluesky and Threads. Bluesky, created by former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, saw over 1 million new users in a single day, as Wired aptly dubbed the movement: “the new ‘I’m moving to Canada.’” The message is clear—people are seeking safer spaces for online discourse, and Musk’s X may no longer be it.
Deepfake technology, powered by artificial intelligence, represents both a creative frontier and an ethical quagmire. While it enables innovations in education, entertainment, and historical reconstruction, its misuse has led to identity theft, political disinformation, and financial fraud. High-profile incidents—such as manipulated videos influencing elections or non-consensual explicit content targeting women—highlight the urgent need for global policies to counter these harms. As governments and organizations strive to regulate deepfake misuse, the balance between fostering innovation and safeguarding privacy, trust, and societal stability remains critical.