Ipsos

During a Senate hearing on July 22, 2026, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced bipartisan frustration over shifting rationales and lack of a clear strategy for the U.S. war on Iran, Operation Epic Fury. Senators from both parties pressed Hegseth to defend his previous statements, which included claims of 'historic victory' and that Iran's military was 'combat-ineffective.' Hegseth responded evasively, refusing to give yes-or-no answers. Polls show 68% of the public and only one-third of MAGA voters now approve of the war. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand highlighted the administration's contradictory claims about Iran's nuclear capabilities, while Sen. John Kennedy shouted for 'straight answers.' The hearing underscored growing opposition to the White House's $1.5 trillion defense request and eroding support for the conflict.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 12:50 AM UTC

During a rare Senate hearing on July 22, 2026, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced bipartisan frustration over shifting rationales and lack of a clear strategy for the U.S. war on Iran (Operation Epic Fury). Senators from both parties pressed Hegseth to defend his previous statements, which included claims of 'overwhelming victory' and that Iran's nuclear capability had been 'obliterated.' Hegseth responded evasively, refusing to give yes-or-no answers. The hearing highlighted collapsing public support for the war, with an Ipsos poll showing 68% of the public believe it is 'not worth fighting' and a Politico poll indicating only one-third of MAGA voters approve—a 13-point drop in two months. Lawmakers expressed concern that the administration's inconsistent messaging undermines credibility and makes it harder to justify the $1.5 trillion defense budget request. Even Trump ally Sen. John Kennedy shouted for 'straight answers.' The article underscores growing political and public fatigue with the costly conflict.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 12:50 AM UTC

The article examines whether the 2026 FIFA World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, has permanently boosted soccer's popularity in the country. While past tournaments sparked temporary interest, analysts note key differences this time: the U.S. now has established soccer infrastructure, including MLS, academies, and stadiums. Former U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati and MLS Commissioner Don Garber express optimism about long-term growth, citing youth pathways and the inspiration from the World Cup. Survey data from Ipsos shows 57% of Americans believe the World Cup will increase general interest in soccer, with enthusiasm rising from 25% in May to 38% in July. Gen Z adults are disproportionately soccer followers (18% vs 10% of the general population). However, the article notes that soccer's low-scoring nature has historically hindered its appeal compared to American football and baseball. The piece concludes that while the 2026 World Cup may be a turning point, sustained growth depends on grassroots improvements and continued engagement.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 06:00 PM UTC

President Donald Trump's advisers are urgently trying to dissuade him from imposing a new wave of tariffs on dozens of countries, according to a Financial Times report. The move comes as a temporary 10% global tariff is set to expire on Friday. Trump has already announced 50% tariffs on Canada, potentially in retaliation for wildfire smoke drifting across the border, though a senior official denied this link. The tariff campaign is deeply unpopular, with a Washington Post-Ipsos poll showing Trump's approval rating at just 37%, dragged down by economic and Iran war concerns. Two-thirds of Americans disapprove of his handling of affordability. With midterm elections approaching, Republican strategists warn that ignoring voter frustration over the cost of living is a recipe for disaster. White House insiders are counseling stability with trading partners, but it remains unclear if Trump will heed their advice.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 07:36 PM UTC

Roll Call reports that independent voters are increasingly skeptical of President Donald Trump's baseless claims about the 2020 election and election security, contributing to a broader trend of the key voting bloc abandoning him ahead of the November midterms. Multiple polls, including YouGov and Washington Post-Ipsos, show independents' approval of Trump has dropped sharply, with 77% believing he is trying to sow doubt rather than presenting concrete evidence. CNN's Harry Enten noted Trump holds the record for the lowest net approval rating among independents at this point in a second term, worse than Nixon during Watergate. Speaker Mike Johnson defended Trump's allegations, while Trump used a primetime White House address to warn about alleged cyber vulnerabilities in voting systems, reverting to his unproven claims of widespread voting fraud.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 01:51 PM UTC

This analysis from Reason.com examines the likelihood of Democrats pursuing Supreme Court expansion (court packing) if they regain control of Congress and the presidency. It notes that President Joe Biden resisted progressive pressure to pack the court during his term, agreeing with liberal justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer that such a move would undermine the Court's credibility and independence. However, with Biden, Ginsburg, and Breyer no longer in positions of influence, the article questions whether younger liberal figures will oppose court packing in the future. It cites a Washington Post-Ipsos poll showing that over half of Americans disapprove of the Supreme Court's performance, and 46% believe the Court rules based on ideology rather than law. The author argues that growing public distrust of the Court may make court packing a serious debate in a future Democratic-controlled Congress, despite past opposition from prominent liberals.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 11:00 AM UTC

This analysis from Reason.com examines whether Democrats would pursue expanding the U.S. Supreme Court (court packing) if they regain control of Congress and the presidency. It notes that President Joe Biden resisted progressive pressure to pack the court during his term, agreeing with liberal justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer that it would undermine the Court's credibility. However, with Biden, Ginsburg, and Breyer no longer in positions of influence, the article questions whether younger liberal figures will oppose court packing in the future. It cites a Washington Post-Ipsos poll showing over half of Americans disapprove of the Supreme Court's performance, and 46% believe it rules based on ideology rather than law. The author argues that growing distrust of the Court may make court packing a serious debate topic in a future Democratic-controlled Congress.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 11:00 AM UTC

A new Washington Post/Ipsos poll conducted from July 8-13 reveals that 46% of 2,648 respondents believe the U.S. Supreme Court is ruling on cases impacting President Trump's agenda based on ideology rather than law. The survey highlights growing public skepticism about the court's impartiality amid high-profile decisions involving executive power and Trump-era policies. The findings underscore a deepening partisan divide in perceptions of judicial independence, with significant implications for public trust in the judiciary.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 04:02 PM UTC

A new Washington Post-Ipsos poll released on Saturday indicates that the Democratic Party maintains a narrow lead over Republicans in the race for control of the U.S. House of Representatives in the upcoming November elections. Among registered voters, 48 percent favor Democratic candidates, while 45 percent support Republican candidates, giving Democrats a 3-percentage-point advantage. The survey suggests that Democrats have a slight edge in their bid to retake the House majority, though the margin remains within the typical polling error range. The poll was conducted by The Hill's source and reflects current voter preferences ahead of the midterm elections.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 18, 03:55 PM UTC

A new Washington Post-Ipsos poll reveals that confidence in the U.S. Supreme Court's decision-making is declining among Americans. Nearly half of adults (46%) believe that the justices are guided by political ideology rather than the rule of law. The survey, conducted earlier this month, highlights a significant erosion of public trust in the highest court, reflecting broader concerns about politicization of judicial institutions. The findings underscore a growing partisan divide in perceptions of the Court's legitimacy.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 18, 03:23 PM UTC

President Donald Trump's approval rating on the economy has reached an all-time low of -22 net approval, according to a CNBC poll released July 17, 2026, with only 38% approving and 60% disapproving. The survey of 1,000 voters found 61% pessimistic about the economy, the highest since December 2023. This comes four months before the midterm election, with economic concerns dominating voter sentiment. Other polls from Washington Post/Ipsos and Reuters/Ipsos show Trump's overall approval stuck in the mid-to-high 30s, with disapproval ratings around 60%. The ongoing war with Iran has contributed to rising gas prices and economic anxiety, with 53% of respondents in an AP-NORC poll saying U.S. military action against Iran has gone too far. Despite a tentative Iran war agreement bringing some relief, Trump's handling of cost of living and inflation remains deeply unpopular, with only 22% approving of his cost-of-living management in one poll.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 02:35 PM UTC

This feature article explores Bengaluru's emergence as a hub for alternative relationship styles, including polyamory, kink, and consensual non-monogamy. It highlights the city's unique culture of forming communities around niche interests, which has extended to unconventional intimacy. The article profiles a young man named Sri who found acceptance for his kink interests after moving to Bengaluru. It cites a 2025 Gleeden-Ipsos study showing 70% of Bengaluru respondents accept open marriages and consensual non-monogamy, and that the city is the largest Indian market for the extra-marital dating app Gleeden. Experts attribute this openness to the city's large migrant professional population, which provides distance from family surveillance and a culture of long working hours that can strain traditional relationships.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 10:24 AM UTC

On July 16, 2026, President Donald Trump delivered a primetime address from the Oval Office, alleging that China stole 220 million U.S. voter files during the 2020 election and accusing the "deep state" of a cover-up. He also pushed the SAVE America Act voter ID bill and referenced renewed war with Iran. Major networks declined to air the speech, and critics dismissed the claims as baseless. Intelligence officials previously found no evidence of foreign interference altering election results.

28 reports · 12 sources · Updated Jul 17, 01:44 PM UTC

New polling data from Pew Research indicates that a majority of Americans (59%) believe the country's best years are in the past, reflecting a growing pessimism about the future compared to 2014. While most demographic groups share this view, Republicans have become significantly more optimistic since the Obama era, whereas Democrats have grown more pessimistic. The survey highlights a stark divide in national sentiment, with only 40% believing the best years lie ahead. Internationally, Americans rank low in national pride related to politics, history, or culture, with many offering critical responses when asked what makes them proud. Additionally, while 77% of respondents agree that the U.S. political system requires major reform, half lack faith that such changes will occur. Despite these negative outlooks, an Ipsos poll suggests that many Americans still view their differences as solvable problems and remain committed to the concept of the American Dream, with nearly 75% believing they have or will achieve it. The findings underscore a complex landscape of political dissatisfaction coexisting with enduring personal optimism and civic willingness to sacrifice for the greater good.

1 reports · 1 sources

As the Victoria Day long weekend approaches, MADD Canada has launched its annual Campaign 911 to urge Canadians to report suspected impaired drivers and boaters by calling 911. With roads, waterways, and trails expected to become significantly busier, the organization aims to prevent deaths and injuries by reinforcing that impaired driving is a crime in progress. Recent data indicates a troubling rise in alcohol-impaired driving fatalities, which increased by 14% between 2021 and 2022, reaching 521 deaths. A recent poll shows that over 90% of Canadians consider impaired driving a serious public safety issue. Since its inception in 2007, Campaign 911 has worked to shift public perception, encouraging citizens to view reporting as a critical emergency response. MADD Canada chapters across the country are collaborating with local police, municipalities, and community partners to spread awareness through various media channels. The campaign emphasizes shared responsibility for safety, advising individuals to plan sober transportation options, such as using designated rideshare apps like Uber, and to never operate or ride with an impaired driver. This initiative highlights the ongoing effort to combat preventable tragedies during high-risk travel periods.

1 reports · 1 sources

In a historic legal development, Warsaw City Hall has issued its first marriage certificate for a same-sex couple, marking a significant shift in Poland's approach to LGBTQ+ rights. The certificate was granted to Jakub Cupriak-Trojan and Mateusz Trojan, who married in Berlin in 2018. Although their initial application was rejected based on the Polish Constitution's definition of marriage as a union between a man and a woman, the recognition follows a March 2026 decision by Poland's Supreme Administrative Court. This court ruling enforced a November 2025 judgment by the Court of Justice of the European Union, mandating the recognition of same-sex marriages performed in other EU member states. Prime Minister Donald Tusk supported the move, framing it as a matter of human dignity, despite opposition from conservative factions within his coalition and strong traditional Catholic influences in the country. LGBTQ+ organizations have hailed the event as a turning point for the estimated 30,000 to 40,000 Polish same-sex couples married abroad. While only 31 percent of Poles support full marriage equality, a majority favor some form of legal recognition for same-sex partnerships.

1 reports · 1 sources

This opinion piece from The American Prospect critiques President Donald Trump's assertion that the US is experiencing a 'golden age,' contrasting it with poor public approval ratings and rising economic distress. Despite inflation reaching 3.8 percent and soaring gas prices linked to an ongoing conflict with Iran, Trump remains dismissive of public concern. The article highlights a pattern of disregarding public opinion, evidenced by Republican support for using $1 billion in taxpayer money for Trump's personal building projects, including the 'Arc de Trump.' Furthermore, it details controversial legal maneuvers where Trump’s lawyers discuss settling a $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS, potentially ending all future audits of his finances in exchange for dropping the suit. The author argues that Trump exists in an echo chamber created by wealthy Silicon Valley and Wall Street supporters who fear retribution, while staff avoid delivering bad news. This isolation exacerbates public mistrust, particularly regarding financial transparency and suppressed documents, suggesting Trump prioritizes personal gain over national welfare during a period of widespread economic anxiety.

1 reports · 1 sources

On May 12, 2026, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva officially launched an 11 billion reais (approximately 1.9 billion euros) government plan aimed at combating organized crime. This initiative comes five months before the October presidential election, as Lula faces declining poll numbers and seeks to address public security, a top concern for 47% of voters according to recent Ipsos surveys. The plan, enacted by decree, focuses on financially strangling criminal organizations, enhancing homicide investigations, and improving prison security. Additionally, it provides credit lines for state governors to modernize police equipment. During the ceremony at the Planalto Palace in Brasilia, Lula promised to reclaim territories currently controlled by criminals. The move is seen as a strategic response to criticism that his administration had previously neglected crime fighting, while also countering the narrative of his far-right rival, Flavio Bolsonaro, who has made security a central pillar of his campaign. The announcement underscores the political urgency surrounding public safety issues in Brazil ahead of the upcoming electoral contest.

1 reports · 1 sources

Prominent demographer Paul Spoonley has criticized New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon for proposing solutions to an immigration problem that arguably does not exist. While Luxon signaled stricter, socially cohesive immigration policies to business leaders, Spoonley argues that polling data from Ipsos shows immigration is not a top concern for most New Zealanders, who largely view it positively. Spoonley suggests the Prime Minister’s stance is a political reaction to coalition partners rather than a response to public demand. He highlighted that New Zealand’s points-based system is already strict and selective compared to other OECD nations, contributing to successful social cohesion in a super-diverse society. Conversely, Hospitality New Zealand CEO Kristy Phillips expressed concern that vague promises of 'careful' policy might hinder workforce stability. The hospitality sector relies heavily on skilled migrants to fill labor gaps, and industry leaders fear that restrictive changes could complicate residency pathways and operational survival. The debate underscores a tension between political narratives around immigration and the economic realities faced by key industries in New Zealand.

1 reports · 1 sources

Airlines across Europe are significantly reducing prices for summer flights to counteract booking delays caused by consumer anxiety over potential jet fuel shortages. According to the Financial Times, travelers are hesitant to commit to holiday plans due to fears that rationing might disrupt their trips, a situation exacerbated by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz following a conflict with Iran more than two months ago. An analysis of fare data reveals that between April 9 and May 6, airfares dropped on 27 of the top 50 European routes to the Mediterranean. Notably, fifteen routes saw price decreases of 10% or more, including major connections like Heathrow to Nice and Manchester to Palma, with some drops reaching up to 44%. Industry analysts describe this dynamic as a 'trust game,' where carriers must incentivize paralyzed consumers to book. While U.S. tourism remains robust, European travelers are increasingly opting for domestic holidays or delaying international bookings. Governments have attempted to calm fears, but the lack of long-term visibility continues to impact the aviation sector's peak season performance.

1 reports · 1 sources

US President Donald Trump has faced intense criticism from Democratic leaders after stating he does not consider Americans' financial situations when making decisions regarding the ongoing conflict with Iran. When asked if economic pressures motivated him to seek a deal, Trump replied that his sole focus is preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. This remark comes amid rising inflation, which reached 3.8 percent, and soaring oil prices following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Democrats, including California Governor Gavin Newsom and Representative Jim McGovern, condemned the comments as evidence of Trump being out of touch with ordinary citizens. Political analysts predict these statements will be heavily featured in Democratic campaign advertisements for the upcoming November midterm elections. Recent polling indicates a significant drop in Trump's approval ratings, with only 36 percent of voters approving of his performance and three-quarters blaming him for rising energy costs. The incident highlights a shift in public perception, challenging Trump's previous reputation for strong economic management as voters grapple with increasing living expenses.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump failed to clearly explain his goals in the ongoing war with Iran. Additionally, the majority blames the Republican Party for rising gas prices resulting from conflicts in the Persian Gulf. Despite initial expectations of a brief conflict, similar to recent interventions in Venezuela, the war has evolved into a prolonged, low-grade confrontation with continued hostilities across the Strait of Hormuz. The Trump administration attempted to bypass congressional oversight by claiming the War Powers Act clock reset after a mid-April ceasefire. Critics argue this approach violates the traditional social contract between war hawks and the public, demanding sacrifices without securing consent or providing clear justification. Unlike authoritarian regimes that utilize extensive propaganda to justify military actions, the U.S. administration has neglected to build public support, leading to significant political fallout and economic strain, including inflation hitting 3.8%. The article highlights growing frustration among both conservative and liberal observers regarding the lack of transparency and the enduring nature of the conflict.

1 reports · 1 sources

A Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals that two-thirds of Americans believe President Trump has failed to clarify U.S. war objectives in Iran, which began in February 2026. Despite a slight rise in Trump’s approval rating to 36%, public uncertainty persists alongside significant economic anxiety. The conflict, involving U.S.-Israeli bombing and Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz, has surged gasoline prices, negatively impacting 63% of households. Voters largely blame Republican allies for these financial strains ahead of midterm elections, highlighting deep partisan divides and dissatisfaction with the administration’s communication strategy during ongoing geopolitical instability.

5 reports · 5 sources · Updated May 11, 09:05 PM UTC

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The war, which began in late February 2026 with a U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump’s approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels. The public largely holds the Republican administration responsible for the economic strain, with 75% attributing at least fair responsibility for rising gas prices to the White House. This sentiment poses challenges for Republicans defending congressional majorities in the upcoming midterm elections. Additionally, uncertainty persists regarding the conflict's outcome, with only one-third of Americans believing the U.S. holds the advantage. The poll highlights deep partisan divides, as nearly all Democrats and one-third of Republicans criticize the lack of clarity regarding war goals, while voters anticipate further price hikes and potential cuts to summer travel plans.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The war, which began in late February 2026 with a U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump’s approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels, with many voters blaming Republican allies for the economic strain ahead of the November midterm elections. The poll highlights deep partisan divides, as nearly all Democrats and one-third of Republicans criticize the lack of clarity regarding war goals. Additionally, three-quarters of the public hold the administration at least partially responsible for rising fuel costs. With no peace agreement in sight, many Americans anticipate further price hikes and plan to reduce summer travel. The findings underscore growing public uncertainty about the conflict's trajectory and its domestic economic repercussions.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The war, which began in late February 2026 with a U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump’s approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels. Blame for the economic strain is largely directed at Republicans, with 65% of voters holding the party responsible. This sentiment poses challenges for GOP candidates in the upcoming midterm elections as they defend narrow congressional majorities. Additionally, public uncertainty regarding the conflict's outcome persists, with only one-third of Americans believing the U.S. holds the advantage. The poll highlights deep concerns over energy costs and communication gaps in the administration's war strategy.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The war, which began in late February 2026 with a U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump’s approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels, with many voters blaming Republican allies for the economic strain ahead of the midterm elections. The poll highlights deep partisan divides, as nearly all Democrats and one-third of Republicans criticize the lack of clarity regarding war goals. Additionally, three-quarters of the public hold the administration at least partially responsible for rising fuel costs. With no peace agreement in sight, many Americans anticipate further price hikes and plan to reduce summer travel. The findings underscore growing public uncertainty about the conflict's trajectory and its domestic economic repercussions.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The war, which began in late February 2026 with a U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump’s approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels. The public largely holds the Republican administration responsible for the economic strain, with 75% attributing at least fair responsibility for rising gas prices to the White House. This sentiment poses challenges for Republicans defending congressional majorities in the upcoming midterm elections. Additionally, uncertainty persists regarding the conflict's outcome, with only one-third of Americans believing the U.S. holds the advantage. The poll highlights deep partisan divides, as nearly all Democrats and one-third of Republicans criticize the lack of clarity regarding war goals.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that two-thirds of Americans believe President Donald Trump has failed to clearly explain the objectives of US military involvement in Iran. The conflict, which began in late February with a US-Israeli bombing campaign, has led to a significant surge in gasoline prices due to Iran shutting down a portion of global oil trade and closing the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, 63% of respondents report negative impacts on their household finances. While Trump's approval rating slightly increased to 36%, it remains below pre-war levels. The majority of the public holds the Republican administration responsible for rising gas prices, posing a challenge for Republicans defending congressional majorities in the upcoming midterm elections. Additionally, many Americans anticipate further price hikes and are considering reducing summer travel plans. The poll highlights deep public concern over economic stability and clarity in foreign policy amidst ongoing tensions with Tehran.

1 reports · 1 sources

President Donald Trump’s approval rating remains stagnant at 36%, failing to rise above 40% since the onset of the conflict with Iran in late February 2026. Recent polling data from Reuters/Ipsos, conducted in May 2026, reveals that 63% of Americans disapprove of his job performance. A significant factor driving this dissatisfaction is the economic impact of the war, particularly rising fuel costs. Approximately half of Republican respondents hold the Trump administration at least partly responsible for a 50% increase in gas prices since the conflict began. Furthermore, 80% of Americans expect prices to continue rising. The war has also eroded political support, with 66% of respondents stating Trump has not clearly explained his military goals. This trend is corroborated by other major polls, including NPR/PBS News/Marist and Washington Post-ABC News, which show record-low approval ratings for Trump’s second term. Disapproval extends to his handling of the economy and inflation, with Democrats gaining a polling advantage ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. The data indicates a broad bipartisan decline in confidence regarding Trump’s leadership during this geopolitical crisis.

1 reports · 1 sources