Society + Politics - The Deeping

Apr 11, 2023

Gender Equality in the 21st Century: Challenges and Progress – An In-Depth Analysis

The 21st century has witnessed significant advancements in gender equality, with progress made in various spheres of life, including education, the workplace, and political representation. Nevertheless, many challenges persist, and a continuous and concerted effort is required to achieve true parity. This in-depth analysis aims to explore the strides made, the obstacles that

Apr 4, 2023

WA bill would bring trauma-informed practices to sexual assault cases

The legislation aims to improve victim experiences and outcomes through better training and reviews of prosecutions. By Alisa Volz / Crosscut.com As a sexual assault survivor, Leah Griffin has spent years working to reform the public policies that she says repeatedly undercut her attempts to seek justice and heal. After the 2014 assault,

Apr 3, 2023

Remote working: how a surge in digital nomads is pricing out local communities around the world

Julian Dik/Unsplash Dave Cook, UCL For eight years I have studied digital nomadism, the millenial trend for working remotely from anywhere around the world. I am often asked if it is driving gentrification. Before COVID upended the way we work, I would usually tell journalists that the numbers were too small for a

Apr 3, 2023

Trump indictment won’t keep him from presidential race, but will make his reelection bid much harder

Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury. AP Photo/Evan Vucci Stefanie Lindquist, Arizona State University A Manhattan grand jury has voted to indict former President Donald Trump. The specific state charges, reports The New York Times, “remain a mystery” but will be related to the Manhattan district attorney’s

Apr 3, 2023

Former US President Donald Trump indicted on charges related to election interference and inciting Capitol riot

Former US President Donald J. Trump has reportedly been indicted on charges related to his actions before and after the 2020 election. This is a significant development, particularly in a political climate marked by partisan divides and growing concern for the state of American democracy. The indictment was handed down by a grand

Mar 31, 2023

The Role of Social Media in Shaping Political and Social Discourse: An In-Depth Analysis

In recent years, social media has transformed from a simple means of communication and sharing personal updates to a powerful tool that shapes political and social discourse worldwide. This article aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the role that social media plays in shaping political and social conversations, the challenges it presents,

Mar 31, 2023

The Future of Southeast Asia: Opportunities and Challenges

Southeast Asia stands at a critical juncture, with vast potential for growth and development in the coming decades. As the region grapples with numerous opportunities and challenges, it is essential for Southeast Asian nations to adopt forward-thinking policies, cultivate regional cooperation, and actively engage with the international community to secure a prosperous and

Mar 28, 2023

Welcome to Utah, where pipeline protests could now get you at least five years in prison

In Utah, protests that hinder the functioning of fossil fuel infrastructure could now lead to at least five years in prison. The new rules make Utah the 19th state in the country to pass legislation with stiffer penalties for protesting at so-called critical infrastructure sites, which include oil and gas facilities, power plants,

Mar 28, 2023

France: Montpellier makes public transport free of charge

After two successful test phases, the city’s decision has been made: bus and tram travel will become free for Montpellier’s residents. From December 2023, none will have to pay for public transport. In this way, the city aims to reduce air pollution, cut emissions and support disadvantaged groups. The measure is part of

Mar 27, 2023

‘A toxic policy with little returns’ – lessons for the UK-Rwanda deal from Australia and the US

Julia Morris, University of North Carolina Wilmington One afternoon in mid-June, I sat with Ethan*, a local islander, at Nauru’s boat harbour. He was speaking about how life had changed in the country since an asylum deal with Australia. Just a few years before my arrival in 2016, the small Pacific island had

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