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Feel overwhelmed by too much info? Political scientist Ian Bremmer has some advice that may help.

Political scientist Ian Bremmer ( @GZEROMedia ) has access to the rooms, conversations and world leaders who make the news of the day. So how does he stay on top of everything that’s going on? In conversation with TED’s Helen Walters, Bremmer opens up about how he thinks about sources, how he avoids getting spun…

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Political scientist Ian Bremmer ( @GZEROMedia ) has access to the rooms, conversations and world leaders who make the news of the day. So how does he stay on top of everything that’s going on? In conversation with TED’s Helen Walters, Bremmer opens up about how he thinks about sources, how he avoids getting spun — and what we can all do to think more clearly about the news.

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4 Comments

4 Comments

  1. @kevinflynn2639

    May 26, 2026 at 11:30 pm

    Before people do what you’re suggesting, they should watch the series of films I developed. These films establish a baseline for how the world and its problems should be viewed.
    They include a summary of humanity’s most existential challenges, the roots of those problems, and potential solutions to them. I argue that until we examine the root causes of these problems, it is impossible to truly solve them, and the same mistakes that led to them will continue to be repeated in the future. That’s what my series of films is all about.

    • @xevihc8519

      May 27, 2026 at 2:48 am

      @kevinflynn2639 where can we see these films

  2. @icedbuffalo5399

    May 28, 2026 at 7:11 am

    Any media is altered…… don’t use AI

  3. @madelinelouise8423

    May 28, 2026 at 9:09 am

    Yes, but/and skip the ai usage. It isn’t needed and its detrimental to the environment. You can curate your own based on subscription ect. Try adding good stuff too like @itssambentley ‘s Good News from around the world.

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People & Blogs

“If we can tell a better story about democracy, we can tell a better story about America” #TEDTalks

Our brains are hardwired to crave community and belonging — a tribal instinct that drives politics in the United States, says political strategist Sarah Longwell. She shares what she learned trying to convince people to vote against their political party in a recent election and shows why telling a better story about democracy is key…

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Our brains are hardwired to crave community and belonging — a tribal instinct that drives politics in the United States, says political strategist Sarah Longwell. She shares what she learned trying to convince people to vote against their political party in a recent election and shows why telling a better story about democracy is key to bridging the ideological divide.

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People & Blogs

This speaker took on gerrymandering in her state — and won! #TEDTalks

You don’t need political power to make real change, says activist Katie Fahey. She tells the story of how she led a successful movement in Michigan to end gerrymandering — the practice of drawing district lines to favor one political party — and how it all started with a simple social media post.

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You don’t need political power to make real change, says activist Katie Fahey. She tells the story of how she led a successful movement in Michigan to end gerrymandering — the practice of drawing district lines to favor one political party — and how it all started with a simple social media post.

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People & Blogs

The Problem with Streaming — and the Case for Physical Media | Tom Rizzuto | TED

Streaming media gives us access to everything instantly — but at what cost? Music professor Tom Rizzuto traces the history of physical media — from CDs and vinyl to bone music (Soviet-era records pressed onto discarded X-rays) and the near-loss of “Nosferatu” — making the case that art shouldn’t just live in the cloud. (Recorded…

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Streaming media gives us access to everything instantly — but at what cost? Music professor Tom Rizzuto traces the history of physical media — from CDs and vinyl to bone music (Soviet-era records pressed onto discarded X-rays) and the near-loss of “Nosferatu” — making the case that art shouldn’t just live in the cloud. (Recorded at TEDxMolloy University on ebruary 28, 2026)

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