harry and meeghan markle. see how it is being covered in the u.s. versus the u.k. media royalty and the comment that raised a lot of eyebrows this week. in news, in politics, in pop culture, all roads lead back to the murdochs. rarely does anyone take a step back and make the necessary connections involving this media empire. maybe that s because the two men are actually rarely heard from. the father presides over the wall street journal to the sun to fox news, et cetera. one of his sons runs fox corporation. that is the company that actually oversees fox news. so they wield enormous power, but they almost never talk about it in public or talk about any accountability. they stay behind the scenes, and maybe that s by design. critics call out the millionaires on fox s shows, but the responsibility really rests on the billionaires, with the men in charge of this propaganda machine. should any single family have this much power? especially this family. well, we would ask if
with 46 million people living on an average annual income of $750. fighting erupted in khartoum mid april last year after two men who once took control of the country in a power sharing agreement fell out. general abdel fattah al burhan, the commander of the sudanese armed forces, is at odds with the head of the powerful paramilitary group rsf, general mohammed hamdan dagalo. within sudan also lies another humanitarian crisis. in the western region of darfur, where black african and arab communities have long been at loggerheads, witnesses accused the rsf of targeting and killing non arabs, resulting in reports of hundreds of deaths. the un now reports that with 8.1 million people forcibly displaced, and tens of thousands killed, there are warnings of growing hunger. the rsf has repeatedly denied any involvement in the violence in the region and has called for an independent international investigation. the un security council has called for a ceasefire in sudan to coincide w
respects a stabilisation of the relationship. note that both sides referred to stabilisation rather than normalisation, which i think in many respects contains the genesis of this. slowly perhaps the steps towards normalisation. china proposed it would halt all australian wine tariffs, ending a three year year dispute. is this a sign of things to come, especially on the trade front that there is room for progress? a lot of room for progress. we ve come a long way from when the former government put in place the trade agreement between australia and china. some backsliding that took place over a number of years. consistent with the fact that the bilateral relationship was under significant pressure. a lot of those pressures still exist today. much of china s more assertive posture in the south china sea continues. since then, we ve seen australia move forward with aukus, putting pressure on relationships. the fact that both sides are doing what they can to try to stabilise the
More than one-quarter, or 27%, of 7,651 suicides in Arizona between 2015 and 2020 involved a problem with the victim’s intimate partner, a new Arizona State University study reports.