By Vincent K.L. Chang, Assistant Professor of the History and International Relations of Modern China, Leiden University
For more than a decade, China and Russia have sought to align their official memories of the second world war. They have staged prominent joint commemorations and military parades, while also coordinating remembrance dates and harmonising their official discourses about the war.
The latest example of this “memory alliance” came in September when the Chinese and
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By Paul M. Collins Jr., Professor of Legal Studies and Political Science, UMass Amherst
If Republicans attempt to confirm a nominee, they will trigger a historic fight and hand Democrats the justification needed to reshape the high court.
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By John Robert Hacker-Wright, Professor of Philosophy, University of Guelph
A compelling imitation, Aristotle argues, is delightful because we love to learn, and imitation teaches us. Is this why droves of people are going to cinemas to watch an almost three hour-long documentary?
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Tuesday, November 10, 2026
Drones and drought are “closing in” on Sudan, the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), said on Tuesday, describing unprecedented attacks on the country’s infrastructure including by drones travelling up to 1,500 kilometres before hitting their target.
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By Human Rights Watch
Click to expand Image The empty seat of the US delegation, during the 60th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, at the UN headquarters in Geneva, September 8, 2025. © 2025 Salvatore Di Nolfi/Keystone via AP File On November 10, the United States failed for the second time to participate in its United Nations Universal Periodic Review (UPR), setting a troubling and unprecedented record in the UPR’s nearly 20-year history. UN member states should ensure there are consequences for the United States’ persistent non-cooperation.The UPR is a process in which the human…
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By Hope Kent, Research Fellow in Psychology, University of Exeter
By law, children in young offenders institutions in England must receive at least 15 hours of education per week. Between January and August 2025, though, the three youth offender institutions in England delivered an average of just six…
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By Andrew Heffernan, Climate Associate at the Information Integrity Lab and Adjunct Professor in Political Studies, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
After a decade of rage politics, voters in very different countries seem to be reaching again for competence and something closer to normal.
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By Frédéric Fréry, Professeur de stratégie, CentraleSupélec, ESCP Business School
The world is grappling with the game-changing effects of AI and the storytelling around it. In the end it’s the dominant narrative that tends to influence whether or not new technology is adopted.
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By Daryl Janzen, Observatory Manager and Instructor, Astronomy, University of Saskatchewan
Imagine you are sitting on a train, moving at a constant speed. The blinds are drawn so you can’t tell you are moving. A light bulb hangs on a chain in the centre of the car. When someone turns it on, your human eye perceives the whole carriage lighting up.
What actually happens is that light first reaches the two sides of the car simultaneously. A moment later, the light reaches the front and back of the car, again simultaneously. The light has travelled at the exact same speed in all four directions.
Albert Einstein…
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By Arash Beidollahkhani, Research Fellow at the Global Development Institute, University of Manchester
Iran has become a test of Donald Trump’s credibility at home as well as his power abroad.
The war and rising fuel prices contributed to the Republican defeat in the recent congressional elections. That gives the president a stronger political reason to find an ending to the conflict that…
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