The Gazelle
Feb 10, 2025
Malika Singh
Meta’s overhaul isn’t just a policy shift—it’s a blueprint for a world where truth is optional, outrage rules, and accountability fades. As hate and disinformation spread unchecked, we’re no longer just consuming content; we’re being rewired by it.
Taanya Kapur
The Gaza ceasefire brings a short break in fighting. Prisoners are being exchanged, and aid is reaching those in need. But tensions are still high, and the future is unclear. Both sides are careful with their next moves, and peace remains uncertain.
Taim Jbour
Syria’s fall reshaped the region, from Assad’s collapse to HTS’s rise. This article examines the battles, alliances, and human costs defining a decade of war and the uncertain path to recovery.
Stefan Mitikj
With AI blurring the lines between what’s real and what’s not, what is it that really makes us human?
Malavika Rajesh
Trump’s win fuels a surge of misogyny both online and offline. From the Manosphere to gender divides, is the progress on equality under threat?
Dana Mash'Al
Europe is often considered a safe haven for progressive liberals, but a closer look into their history and policies would indicate otherwise.
Aarushi Prasad
This election serves as a wake-up call for Democrats who have long assumed support from key voter groups like people of color, women, and college-educated youth.
Isabella Ying
As COP29 negotiations unfold, a pressing question remains unresolved: How do we define a forest? What counts as a forest?
Yana Peeva
Europe commemorated the 35th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall on Nov. 9, 2024. Considering the state of the world, it seems performative and hypocritical.
Nour Elgamal
This is an open letter from the “other” — a story from two Arab girls to the Western world.