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Wednesday, Discovery, and the Problems of Recalibrating in the Streaming Era
Discovery, meanwhile, came out in the streaming era, where that kind of evolution just doesn’t happen. If anything, the opposite happened: on a surface-level, you’d be forgiven for thinking the show was in a state of constant evolution given how frequently and dramatically it changed its core concept: going from a prequel to a show set in the far future, for instance. But on a deeper level, the same storytelling and writing pitfalls persisted no matter how many new coats of p
Sam Stashower
Sep 256 min read


Trump’s Big “Beautiful” Bill on Climate
It is a tumultuous time for policy in general but especially so in the climate and energy space in the US. President Donald Trump’s recent orders to halt the concentration of a $6B wind farm that was almost completed is emblematic of the administration’s approach to climate. Executive Orders like EO 14154 “Unleashing American Energy” instead shift direction to exploiting natural resources and ensuring energy security.
Adil Ashraf Mayo
Sep 197 min read


How Waste Pickers Are Reshaping the Global Plastics Treaty
For years, nobody in power paid attention to them. However, that started to change in March 2022, when the UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-5.2) formally recognized "the significant contribution made by workers in informal and cooperative settings to the collecting, sorting and recycling of plastics." This was the first time the essential work of waste pickers was acknowledged in any UN environmental resolution.
David Sathuluri
Sep 137 min read


The Reform Reckoning
Evolving. That’s the optimal way to describe the United Kingdom’s current political climate. Reform UK, a party long derided as fringe, is suddenly exerting pressure on Westminster politics. The party, led by Nigel Farage, has experienced a sharp rise in support — with a YouGov “mega‑poll” projecting Reform UK as the largest party if a general election were held now — redefining the usually predictable political system of the UK.
Krishiv Jaiswal
Aug 297 min read


Policies You Should Know About: New Dutch Anti-Migration Bill
The second law, the Two Status System Act, attaches two different statuses to immigrants. Those fleeing from persecution due to political beliefs, sexual orientation, and religion will be granted asylum. In contrast, those who leave their country for wars and natural disasters will have a harder time entering the Netherlands and gaining an asylum permit.
Arianna Feola
Aug 104 min read


When Nations War, the Planet Pays
In 2019, before the war, Israel was responsible for 0.2% of the global carbon emissions. However, as Nina Lakhani reports for The Guardian (2025), since the start of the conflict in 2023, Israel has been responsible for 99% of the 1.89m tCO2e (metric tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent) produced during the confrontation, primarily because of its aerial bombardment and the ground invasion of Gaza.
Arianna Feola
Jul 138 min read


Policies You Should Know About: Global Oceans Treaty
In February 2025, Malawi became the first landlocked and the third African country to ratify the Global Oceans Treaty. This was a significant move as it demonstrated the importance of the oceans to places even beyond coastal regions. At the time the treaty had 112 signatures and 18 ratifications.
Tatenda Dlali
Jul 43 min read


Water Weaponization in Ethiopia and Eritrea’s Regional Struggles
Water is a fundamental feature of the African continent, and it is often unequally distributed. As noted by the WWF, countries around the African continent normally share important water basins, yet the increasing construction of dams and reservoirs exacerbates droughts and floods, and centralizes water collection and supply.
Arianna Feola
Jun 186 min read


Equal Pay, Unequal Play: The Visibility Politics of Women’s Tennis
Former World No. 2 Ons Jabeur expressed her disappointment in response to the comments made by French Tennis Federation (FTF) President Gilles Moretton. As reported by The Athletic, Moretton had justified the French Open not scheduling any night matches for Women by saying that the scheduling was made with the “spectator’s preferences” in mind.
Asvika Prakash
Jun 179 min read


Rewriting the Republic and Milei’s Revisionist Agenda
Javier Milei’s tenure as the 59th president of Argentina has brought a paradigm shift to this piece of history. Adamant in their belief that the violence carried about by prominent left-wing guerrilla groups included the Montoneros and the People’s Revolutionary Army (ERP) equate to state terrorism, Vice President Victoria Villarruel has chosen to take her stand as she includes the dead victims of the guerrilla organisation attacks on the same footing as the victims of state
Krishiv Jaiswal
May 216 min read


How the West Misimagines Migrants and Migration
In the Western migration discourse, state logic, power, and domination take precedence over migrants as the subject of inquiry, committing epistemic violence.
Zahra Khalid
May 1013 min read


Australia De-Imperialises its Currency
For decades, the A$5 banknote carried the familiar visage of Queen Elizabeth II—the figurehead of an empire that forcefully claimed sovereig
Pandora Editorial Staff
Mar 197 min read


Ukraine’s Survival and the Fractured West
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has warned that his country has a "low chance" of survival without continued U.S. support.
Pandora Editorial Staff
Feb 165 min read


Trump Calls for Ethnic Cleansing in Gaza
Recent remarks by U.S. President Donald Trump about the United States assuming control of Gaza have sparked widespread condemnation.
Pandora Editorial Staff
Feb 66 min read


Profiting off the Presidency: The Threats of Trump's Emoluments
The 47th President of the USA and a convicted felon, Donald Trump is now a repeat offender of the Constitution’s Emoulement Clauses.
Pandora Editorial Staff
Jan 308 min read


Refugee Rights Under Threat in Egypt's Latest Asylum Law
With a growing number of refugees seeking asylum in Egypt has enacted Law No. 164 of 2024, aimed at managing refugee affairs.
Aashi Sharma
Jan 288 min read


Controversy Over Nippon Steel's Bid for U.S. Steel
Nippon Steel's $14.9 billion bid to acquire U.S. Steel Corporation has taken a new turn with the CFIUS approving a deadline extension.
Pandora Editorial Staff
Jan 238 min read


The Controversial Tenure of Justin Trudeau Explored
When Liberal Party Leader Michael Ignatieff resigned as Liberal leader in 2011, Justin Trudeau emerged as a Canadian favourite, far...
Pandora Editorial Staff
Jan 1117 min read


How is Argentina’s Economy Doing Under Milei?
President Javier Milei’s budget proposal for 2025, having failed to get approved by Congress, has led to his unprecedented decree on...
Pandora Editorial Staff
Jan 59 min read


Mozambique’s Christmas Prison Break and Political Unrest
A mass prison escape in Mozambique, occurring during the Christmas holiday season, has raised concerns about the state of the country’s...
Pandora Editorial Staff
Dec 30, 20247 min read

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