Stay informed about global news with our non-partisan analysis. Founded by @ianbremmer. Series: GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, Puppet Regime, Quick Take, et al.
The Supreme Court's term isn't over yet. In the latest GZERO World with Ian Bremmer podcast, Yale legal scholar Emily Bazelon breaks down the major decisions still ahead, including birthright citizenship and cases that could expand presidential control over independent agencies. Listen to the full conversation wherever you get your podcasts. #gzeroworld
What we're watching today:
- A tragedy sparks UK political firestorm
- Peru readies for presidential vote (again)
- Zelensky writes to Putin
https://t.co/9K1C8wG5Dl
You might expect President Trump to be protecting Congressional Republicans ahead of a daunting midterms.
Instead, he's backing divisive candidates and settling internal scores.
Why? Because he doesn't care about the midterms...or about Congress.
@EurasiaGroup US Practice Head Clayton Allen breaks it down in the #GZERODebrief
The SCOTUS has already had a consequential term, weighing in on immigration, tariffs, and the limits of executive power. But some of its biggest decisions are still ahead.
Yale legal scholar @emilybazelon previews the big rulings expected before the Court adjourns. #GZEROWorld
What we're watching:
-Israel and Lebanon renew their ceasefire, but one stubborn deadlock remains
-Republicans check Trump on powers: Is this just the beginning?
-Africa is becoming a basketball powerhouse
https://t.co/HXutFOZDso
The European Union is having a moment right now, as a number of countries that once rejected membership are suddenly flirting with the idea, GZERO's Zac Weisz reports.
https://t.co/I9B6LicmEi
In this #askian, @ianbremmer says there could be a falloff in what President Trump can accomplish as internal pushback increases and political constraints grow.
Ian raises questions about whether Trump could shift focus toward monetization and personal financial opportunities in a more polarized second term.
Oil prices are falling as reports suggest the US and Iran are nearing a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
But the biggest issue—Iran's nuclear program—is still unresolved.
@EurasiaGroup's @gbrew24 breaks it down in the latest episode of #TheDebrief
Trump says he doesn't care much about the midterms.
@ianbremmer argues that's because Trump "understands that the Republicans are going to lose." If they do, expect Trump to blame the candidates, not himself.
#askian
What we're watching today
- Kenyans protest over planned US Ebola center
- Massive US primary day
- Trump reportedly berates Bibi
https://t.co/Yff4RvsLDf
The space race used to pit Washington against Moscow. Now its US private companies against other US private companies against China's state-run firms.
@TashaKheiriddin reports.
https://t.co/EHA5kZtY3X
In this #askian, @ianbremmer breaks down President Trump’s approach to the 2026 midterm elections and what his political strategy may look like afterward.
In this #QuickTake, @ianbremmer argues threats to critical oil transit routes and the weakening of OPEC's influence could push countries to invest more heavily in alternative energy sources.
What we're watching today:
- "El Tigre" roars in Colombia
- Tigray unrests clouds Ethiopian elections
- Is Merz’s clock ticking in Germany?
https://t.co/fPvNEcttZJ
Twenty-five years ago, the Netherlands became the first country to legalize same-sex marriage. Thirty-seven countries have since followed — but same-sex marriage remains illegal in far more places than it's legal. In Sweden, 92% support it. In Nigeria, just 2%. As Pride Month begins, the world remains deeply divided on LGBTQ rights.
In this #QuickTake, Ian Bremmer says the Iran war has left the global economy paying a steep price while delivering few of the outcomes the Trump administration promised.
But it may have one unintended consequence: accelerating the transition away from fossil fuels.
Maternal mortality is one of the clearest indicators of how uneven global progress in healthcare remains.
The world has made undeniable strides over the past two decades in reducing maternal deaths, but that momentum is now slowing, raising fears among health experts that global targets are slipping out of reach.
Should New Yorkers go to Philly for a World Cup game?
World Cup tickets have gotten out of control – and so has the transport to the stadium. For New Yorkers, it may even be cheaper for them to attend a game miles and miles away from their hometown.
@zac_weisz breaks it down.
Four years ago, Colombia elected its first left-wing president. Do they want more of the same?
Zac Weisz previews Sunday's first-round election.
https://t.co/9IWtBazkZU