Top Political Stories Shaping the World Right Now

The world isn’t ending, but it’s definitely changing.

We’re seeing a new era of instability as major powers like the US, China, and Russia compete for

influence.

History shows that empires rise and fall, and today’s shifting alliances and rivalries are just the latest chapter.

As one expert puts it, “Most of the world is in flux and human gatherings exist in unstoppable

unrest and change.” Big Tech is taking a tougher stance against employee activism and political dissent.

Companies like Microsoft, Google, and Meta are firing workers who protest company policies, especially around issues like the

Israel-Gaza war.

With mass layoffs and a tougher job market, employees are less likely to speak out.

As one former Google employee says, “It’s different now; employers feel they can get away with stuff.” Believe

it or not, flat Earth theories are popping up in American politics.

Candidates in states like Alabama and Minnesota have openly discussed their flat Earth beliefs, reflecting a rise in

anti-science sentiment.

Nearly 10% of Americans reportedly believe the Earth is flat, showing how conspiracy theories can gain traction, especially

online.

As one political scientist notes, “These theories have thrived mostly due to the internet and social media.” World

events are pulling more workers into politics.

In New Jersey, the Socialist Workers Party is gaining support by calling for working-class power and opposing US

military interventions.

Their message: only workers can stop the drive toward wider wars and organize society for human solidarity, not

profit.

“A third world war is not inevitable,” says one party leader, “if the working class takes power.” Even

baseball isn’t immune to politics.

Recent changes mean banned players like Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson are now eligible for the Hall

of Fame.

The decision sparked debate, showing how America’s favorite pastime often reflects the country’s messy politics, from labor disputes

to issues of race and scandal.

As Pete Rose once said, “All I like to see is the truth.” India is sending an all-party

delegation abroad to expose Pakistan’s alleged support for terrorism.

The move, part of ‘Operation Sindoor,’ includes leaders from across the political spectrum.

While some see it as a united front, others point to internal party conflicts.

One official calls it a “diplomatic surgical strike” to show the world Pakistan’s ‘terrorist face.’