Protests erupted across China as frustrated citizens opposed the country's stringent zero-COVID policy. It is an unprecedented wave of civil disobedience, the Washington Post reports.

Many expected Spain to ease to the finish line, but then German coach Hansi Flick played his masterstroke. An author analyzes the game for Reuters.

After Republicans underperformed in the midterms, a broader reckoning is happening within the party. But will it lead to a course change on Trump? Politico delivers an insightful analysis.

Volodymyr Zelensky’s vow to “return all lands” chimes with the Ukrainian public, but not necessarily with Western backers who fear an operation to retake Crimea would drive Russia into escalation.

Economists expect the historically high inflation rates to begin to fall next year as pressures on global supply chains are easing. The Financial Times reports.

Across the globe, governments are investing in large offshore wind farms to meet climate-change goals. The NYT reports how European oil and gas workers find employment in the wind energy business.

For the first time ever, in the U.S. renewables produced more energy than coal this year. Euronews explains how energy generation is changing and the impact it's having on the country's climate goals.

As protests against China's zero-tolerance Covid policy rage on, it appears that the nation's state-owned media is editing maskless World Cup fans out of their coverage. Fortune has the story.

Russia's attacks on Ukraine's power grid have left millions of people without electricity as winter approaches, El Pais reports. Many city dwellers are likely to flee to rural areas - or abroad.

Cristina Scocchia is aware that her experience as a woman running a top company is unusual in tradition-bound Italy, Bloomberg reports. But she hopes her story will encourage others to follow suit.

The prominent role played by young women in the protests in China reflects wider societal changes, Bloomberg reports. They also have a specific reason to be angry about the Covid restrictions.

This year's World Cup has revealed a growing divide between the Global South and the West, according to this analysis from The Independent.

"Gaslighting" is a form of psychological manipulation that create a sense of self-doubt or confusion in a victim's mind. Euronews looks at why the word has gained popularity recently.

It has been rumored that Apple may remove Twitter from the App Store. Elon Musk has said would consider making a smartphone if this ever happened. Mashable has the story.

BBC Worklife explores why hybrid and remote lifestyles are causing management to suffer as they remain ‘stuck in the middle.’

Working on our self-awareness can improve many aspects of our lives—and that includes our relationships. The Washington Post provides some relationship advice.

The cost of energy crisis is forcing many people to keep their heating off during these colder months. In this fascinating BBC article, we discover the impact that a cold room can have on our bodies.

NATO allies agree that China is a “challenge,” but on little else. Politico analyzes the discord over China and what it means for the alliance.

A series of landslides on Ischia were triggered by the heaviest rains the island had seen in 20 years, DW reports. Many streets became impassable, making it harder for rescuers to find survivors.

Qatar is one of the biggest investors in London through its sovereign wealth fund. So news that the country is reviewing its investment in the city is likely to ring alarm bells. Sky has the story.

Politico reports on the rioting that broke out as fans of Morocco celebrated their soccer team's surprise victory over Belgium. There were also disturbances in Antwerp and Liège, according to AP.

Reuters provides an insightful analysis of what is happening at the Fashion House and what the business must do now to survive.

Almost half a century after the Apollo missions, NASA is sending astronauts back to the moon - Mashable explains why it took so long and why it "still remains a hugely ambitious feat."

The Washington Post explores the $6 billion engineering project designed to protect Venice from mass flooding and analyzes just how helpful it will be as sea levels continue to rise.

Amazon has joined other major tech companies in cutting staff in recent weeks - Mashable reports on a confidential internal document that suggests some of those jobs might have been lost to AI.

Pema Chödrön, a great figure of Buddhism, stated “difficult people are the greatest teachers.” El Pais explores helpful ways to effectively handle and benefit from complex personalities.

A glimmer of hope for Europe's retailers. Black Friday sales appear to provided some relief, though the mood remains gloomy, Reuters reports. The cost of living crisis remains the biggest challenge.

In this article, we hear about how artificial intelligence could potentially unlock new ways of thinking about creativity. BBC Future explains why.

The Washington Post reports on the bizarre lawsuit in which the plaintiff claims she might not have bothered buying mac and cheese “had she known the truth.” The lawsuit could cost Kraft millions.

They are not even ten years old, yet they have millions of followers on YouTube, branded toys, and licensing deals. The Wall Street Journal looks at the lives of a new generation of influencers.