You are reading an article on a website right now. Chances are you do this quite often. Maybe you’ve written an article yourself recently. When it is published... Read More
In the middle of a raging pandemic, one of our most crucial tools for survival began to lose its power: the news. People everywhere began to question the news ... Read More
In late October, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, also known by her acronym AOC, organized what is perhaps the strangest voter outreach event in recent history. ... Read More
On Monday, October 5, Trump tweeted that he would be leaving the hospital that evening after spending a weekend there following his COVID-19 diagnosis. The mes... Read More
On March 8th, people all across the world took to the streets to raise some much-needed awareness on women’s rights. Paris was no exception: despite the rain a... Read More
In the southeast of Asia lies a large body of water that has received more claimants than the last piece of ham at Christmas: the South China Sea. For decades,... Read More
“Each year, one journalist gets a Pulitzer prize and one hundred get shot.”
This was the message shared by the United Nations on the 2nd of November, ... Read More
by Meike Eijsberg and Annina Claesson
On Oct. 7, Extinction Rebellion launched its largest action yet, titled International Rebellion. At 10 a.m., the peace... Read More
Meike Eijsberg is a staff writer at the Paris Globalist. She is from the Netherlands, spent several years living in Singapore, and now resides in Paris. She completed her B.A. in Political Science and (Modern) History at University College Utrecht, where she also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Boomerang. At Sciences Po, Meike is pursuing a Master’s degree in International Public Management with concentrations in East Asia and Media & Writing. She also served as the editor-in-chief of the Paris Globalist in 2019-20. At the moment, she is working on a Capstone Project with UNESCO about freedom of expression and the press — her main topic of interest. She aspires to work as a (investigative) journalist in the future.