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Joachim von Braun
GZERO AI

The Vatican wants to protect children from AI dangers

In a conference at the Vatican last week, Catholic leaders called for global action to protect children from the dangers of artificial intelligence.

​FILE PHOTO: UN General Assembly votes at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City, U.S. May 23, 2024.
Analysis

Can the UN save our future?

Today marks the first major day of the UN General Assembly, a forum where the UN’s 193 member states gather to debate global problems and work toward solutions.

Young, Angry, and Trumpy
GZERO North

Young, Angry, and Trumpy

The US is at its most divisive point in generations, but the real story might be, well, generational.

Digital natives: Redefining youth digital literacy
Science & Tech

Digital natives: Redefining youth digital literacy

Contrary to the common notion that today's young people are inherently digital-savvy due to their exposure to technology, chief innovation officer of USAID, Mohamed Abdel-Kader says that simply knowing how to navigate social media or use a smartphone does not equate to digital literacy. In a recent GZERO livestream presented by Visa, Abdel-Kader expressed how young people are not innately able to understand the broader implications of their digital actions, including being aware of the consequences of their online posts, critically evaluating information discovered, and navigating a digital world of “fake news.”

How to support youth seeking peace
Crisis Recovery

How to support youth seeking peace

Youth in South Africa want to thrive — but they lack opportunities. As a youth peacemaker for the Whitaker Peace & Development Initiative, Khadija Mayman works to educate young people on the values of peace in Cape Town. It's not an easy job with violence and unemployment rising.

Why should the UN listen to the private sector?
GZERO World Clips

Why should the UN listen to the private sector?

The UN is used to mostly dealing with governments, which represent member states, but they no longer monopolize power. That's why Secretary-General António Guterres says he also wants the private sector, cities, civil society, and especially youth to have a voice. In fact, young people make Guterres feel optimistic about the future, and he hopes that they'll continue waking up political leaders as citizens of the world.

Frustration of surviving pricey Hong Kong stirs protest anger
Asia

Frustration of surviving pricey Hong Kong stirs protest anger