world

Duncan Campbell on the Significance of Protest From the suffragettes in the early 1900s to Reclaim the Night in the 1970s; from the confrontation at Cable Street against fascists in 1936 to the marches against far-right groups in the 1970s; from the large-scale opposition to the Iraq war

Leaders from India, the US, and Taiwan Extend Support to Dalai Lama on His 90th Birthday Political figures from India, the United States, and Taiwan expressed solidarity with Tibet’s exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, on his 90th birthday on Sunday—an event that has drawn attention to long-

In an era where self-improvement and personal reflection dominate, people have more ways than ever to seek direction. While those feeling unsure might have once turned to search engines, many now engage in seemingly meaningful conversations with AI tools like ChatGPT or—in China—DeepSeek. Yet some believe our

After nearly 21 months of intense conflict, the prospect of a new ceasefire now seems a matter of time rather than uncertainty, offering a possible halt to the fighting that has ravaged Gaza, unsettled the region, and shocked observers worldwide. On Friday, former President Donald Trump suggested Hamas would agree

Quebec’s Language Authorities Approve Use of "Go" for Sports Cheers Quebec’s often-debated language regulators have ruled that the English word “go” is acceptable for cheering on sports teams, allowing fans—and Montreal’s public transit system—to use it without concern over legal repercussions. According

Suriname Poised to Elect First Female President This Sunday This Sunday, Suriname is likely to choose its first female president, 71-year-old congresswoman and physician Jennifer Geerlings-Simons, who faces no opposition after the ruling party declined to nominate a candidate. Geerlings-Simons will replace current president Chandrikapersad Santokhi,