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trump 2.0

Does Trump's campus crackdown violate the First Amendment?
GZERO World Clips

Does Trump's campus crackdown violate the First Amendment?

On GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters warns that the Trump administration’s crackdown on campus protesters may be chilling political expression far beyond elite universities.

Trump’s ‘less is more’ message is un-American
Quick Take

Trump’s ‘less is more’ message is un-American

Trump wants you to want less stuff? That’s about as un-American as it gets. On Quick Take, Ian Bremmer examines what a president who built his brand on gold-plating and excess gets wrong about the American way of life.

The battle for free speech in Donald Trump's America
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer

The battle for free speech in Donald Trump's America

On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer dives into America’s battle over free speech with conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro and New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters, as campus protests, political polarization, and immigration collide with First Amendment rights.

A young protester wearing a stars-and-stripes shirt holds a sign reading "Hate Speech = Free Speech" at a public demonstration. Text art reads "GZERO World with Ian Bremmer – the podcast."
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast

Free speech in Trump's America with NYT journalist Jeremy Peters and conservative scholar Ilya Shapiro

Listen: On the GZERO World podcast, Ian Bremmer explores America’s battle over free speech under Donald Trump with conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro and New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters, as campus protests, political polarization, and immigration collide with First Amendment rights.

How did 'free speech' become a partisan weapon in America?
Ian Explains

How did 'free speech' become a partisan weapon in America?

What does free speech mean in Donald Trump's America—and who gets to define it? Ian Bremmer explains on GZERO World.

Why the US-Ukraine minerals deal is a win-win
GZERO Europe

Why the US-Ukraine minerals deal is a win-win

What is the importance of the so-called minerals deals, which have now been concluded between Ukraine and the United States? What is the importance of the visit by the Danish King Frederik to Greenland? Carl Bildt, former prime minister of Sweden and co-chair of the European Council on Foreign Relations, shares his perspective on European politics from Stockholm, Sweden.

National Security Adviser Mike Waltz
GZERO North

Michael Waltz runs out of time in Washington, headed for UN post

US National Security Advisor Michael Waltz will exit his post, CBS News first reported, and will be nominated to be ambassador to the United Nations. It brings a premature end to the Floridian’s tumultuous White House stint, one that has been marred ever since he accidentally added a journalist from The Atlantic to a Signal chat regarding US attack plans in Yemen. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will replace Waltz, holding his role on an acting basis.

​An image of Prime Minister Mark Carney positioned near the Canadian parliament.
GZERO North

Now comes the hard part for Carney

Mark Carney, who has never sat in Parliament and has only been a politician for four months, faces a lot of political puzzles after leading his Liberal Party to victory in Canada on Monday, and one huge challenge south of the border.

​President Donald Trump giving a thumbs up.
Analysis

Opinion: 100 days of promises kept

This week marks 100 days of the second Trump administration. Against a political timekeeping system of late that has been measured by the shelf life of lettuce (British Prime Minister Liz Truss’ seven weeks in office) and “Scaramuccis” (Anthony Scaramucci’s 10 days as White House communications director during Trump 1.0), the first 100 days of this administration feels like an anomaly.

​US President Donald Trump returns to the White House from his New Jersey golf club to Washington, DC, on April 27, 2024.
Viewpoint

Viewpoint: How strong is Trump’s support 100 days in?

With a cohesive team in the White House, Republican control of Congress, and a disoriented Democratic opposition, Donald Trump has pushed ahead rapidly on many fronts since inauguration. But opinion polls in recent weeks have shown a sharp decline in public support for the president, and the courts, financial markets, and other institutions have started curbing his actions. We asked Eurasia Group experts Clayton Allen and Noah Daponte-Smith where things are likely to go from here.