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Can Count Binface actually beat Nigel Farage?play icon
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GZERO World Clips

Can Count Binface actually beat Nigel Farage?

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Right-wing populism goes Down Under
AAP Image/Mick Tsikas
Analysis

Right-wing populism goes Down Under

Kimi K3 is released by Moonshot AI at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) 2026 in Shanghai, China
Oriental Image via Reuters Connect
Analysis

Open vs. closed: The next front in the AI race

Ozgur Ozel speaks to the media after submitting an application to establish the so-called New Party, in Ankara, Turkey.
REUTERS/Efekan Akyuz
What We're Watching

Opposition reorganizes in Turkey, Hundreds of thousands lose TPS in the US, Ukraine brings the war home to Russia

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The UK a decade after Brexit, with Rory Stewart
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast

The UK a decade after Brexit, with Rory Stewart

Ten years since Brexit
Ian Explains

Ten years since Brexit

A decade after Britain voted to leave the European Union, Ian Bremmer breaks down what Brexit changed, and whether it delivered on its biggest promises.

Migrants from Morocco gather by the border fence as they cross the Spanish border
Israel

Migration chaos for Spain, Hamas agrees to a deal (in principle), More father-son drama in Brazilian election

As many as 60,000 migrants from Morocco crossed into the Spanish exclave city of Ceuta yesterday in a chaotic rush that left 34 people dead

You vs. the News collage
Games

You vs. the News: A Weekly News Quiz - July 31, 2026

Think you know what's going on around the world? Here's your chance to prove it.

Trump asks Putin about helping Iran
Puppet Regime

Trump asks Putin about helping Iran

In fairness, he did say he'd ask. #PUPPETREGIME

A U.S. military aircraft takes off from an unknown location
What We're Watching

US and Iran expand the war, Uruguay may say bienvenidos to Cubans, the final straw for Merz might be…a baby?

Egypt said two ships were hit with a drone in the port of Damietta on Wednesday, just 40 miles from the exit of the Suez Canal, the first attack in the country since the war began.

South Africans’ risky side hustle
Hard Numbers

South Africans’ risky side hustle

Sports betting and online gambling is increasingly being seen as a way to make ends meet in South Africa

Collage of Houthis and Yemen, Venezuela's Machado and Delcy, Brazil's Lula, South China Sea, Putin and Russian flag, Mark Canrey and Middle Powers banner, Supreme Court, AI, Ian Bremmer
by ian bremmer

The Houthi escalation, Venezuelan democracy, Putin in a corner, and more: Your questions, answered

Ian Bremmer answers reader questions about geopolitical risks and potential conflicts, from the Middle East and the South China Sea to Ukraine and Venezuela.

Photograph of a scenic landscape with mountains in the background
Sponsored posts

Preserving presidential history for America’s 250th

As America approaches its 250th anniversary, Bank of America is investing in the legacy of leadership — committing $5M to the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library and conserving 110 presidential portraits at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, so the history of leaders who defined our nation is preserved for generations to come. Learn more here.

Severe heatwaves trigger unrest in Libya
Hard Numbers

Severe heatwaves trigger unrest in Libya

Demonstrations have been sweeping cities in Libya over the past few days, with protesters blocking roads, government buildings, and even storming an energy complex over rolling blackouts.

Founder and CEO of Telegram Pavel Durov
What We're Watching

Russia charges Telegram founder, Fujimori takes office in Peru, Uganda beats back Ebola

Russia announced on Wednesday it charged the founder of Telegram, Russian-born Pavel Durov with facilitating terrorism for allegedly failing to remove information used to organize attacks inside the country

The rise (and fall?) of Nigel Farage
GZERO World Clips

The rise (and fall?) of Nigel Farage

Just months ago, Nigel Farage looked like Britain's next prime minister. Rory Stewart explains how the Reform UK leader built a powerful populist movement – and why a financial scandal may have finally punctured his anti-establishment image.