List of Media articles
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                  Students protest for gun reform at the Tennessee Capitol in Nashville, Tennessee, on April 3, 2023. How Gen Z Sees the WorldA conversation with Zoomer author and commentator Kyla Scanlon. 
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                  Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Lauren Sanchez, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, and Tesla CEO Elon Musk arrive for the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Jan. 20. Big Tech Is a Tool of Trump’s Global DisruptionSilicon Valley is becoming an instrument of U.S. coercion, and that’s a danger to each and every country. 
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                  Four women holding guns sit and stand in in a stone-walled shelter. The Secret Newspapers That Helped Defeat FascismThe women behind Italy’s underground press during World War II offer important lessons for democracies today. 
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                  An illustration photograph of social networking apps on a phone screen taken in London on Feb. 20. Social Media Companies Now Work for Governments—Not UsersContent from rap videos to protest photos is being removed in the name of “national security.” 
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                  Soldiers in fatigues and helmets holding guns stand on a street behind a rope barrier. The street is lined with low buildings and power lines. How India and Pakistan Can Pull Back From the BrinkExaggerated claims of military success—amplified by the two countries’ media—could help each side save face. 
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                  Children pose for a picture as they visit a movie theater to watch the animated film Ne Zha 2 in Beijing on Feb. 16. The Cartoon That Shows China’s Bet on Consumption“Ne Zha 2” signals where Beijing wants the economy to head. 
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                  Syril Karn, played by actor Kyle Soller, in a still from Season 2 of "Andor." ‘Andor’ Is a Chilling Vision of Fascism and Resistance in a Galaxy Far, Far AwayThe acclaimed “Star Wars” show is rooted in British political dramas. 
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                  Journalists at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty attend a planning meeting in their bureau in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, on April 28, 2023. Trump’s Media Crackdown Endangers Reporters WorldwideForeign journalists who worked for U.S.-funded outlets could face persecution. 
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                  Microphones on long booms extend out from a circle of journalists, some writing in notebooks with as a man at center ansers questions. A gridded glass roof is seen above. A Dialogue With Russia’s Dark SideA new book tries to understand the once-idealistic Russian journalists who now propagandize for Putin. 
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                  A person is silhouetted against a giant chandelier. China’s Chandeliers Are Full of AnacondasPerry Link’s essay collection finds meaning in silences. 
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                  Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty CEO Stephen Capus is pictured during an AFP interview at the outlet's headquarters in Prague on April 3. ‘We’re Not Going Anywhere’The CEO of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty on his court battle with the Trump administration. 
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                  A photo illustration shows Donald Trump dancing with arms over his head and seeming to bump a the repeating faded logo of TikTok. Trump Bumps TikTok Decision AgainCease-or-sale deadline pushed to June for the social media app 
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                  Donald Trump points toward a Tiktok logo on a dark phone screen. Trump Won’t Give Up (on) TikTokThe U.S. president has taken negotiations down to the wire to save the popular video-sharing app. 
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                  Five U.S. government officials, dressed in business formal or military attire, sit side-by-side at a long table, each in front of a microphone and a namecard. The shot is taken from slightly below the table, showing a dark room behind the officials other than bright white fluorescent lights that glare in a grid pattern overhead. How the Signal Chat Leak Makes the NSA’s Job HarderNow that everyone uses the same communications technologies, security vulnerabilities are amplified. 
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                  A closeup image of a teenage boy's face. Netflix’s ‘Adolescence’ Taps Into the Latest Moral PanicFears about children’s depravity are a proxy for adult worries. 



