Anti-corruption and party discipline: takeaways from from this week's key political meeting in Beijing - NCPR: North Country Public Radio
The Communist party central committee meeting was focused on discipline and fighting corruption. It comes ahead of next year when Xi is widely expected to try to secure a fourth term.
Coverage across the spectrum
How we rate outletsWho's reporting it
All 3 sourcesTimeline
4h ago
NPR: The Communist party central committee meeting was focused on discipline and fighting corruption. It comes ahead of next year when Xi is wide
4h ago
NPR: The Communist party central committee meeting was focused on discipline and fighting corruption. It comes ahead of next year when Xi is wide
3h ago
NCPR: North Country Public Radio: Anti-corruption and party discipline: takeaways from from this week's key political meeting in Beijing - NCPR: North Country Public Radio
More in Politics
El-Sayed downplays rift with fellow Michigan Democrat in closing stage of key Senate race
Multiple outlets • 2h ago
Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed insisted his growing rift with fellow Michigan Democrat Haley Stevens is irrelevant to voters as he wrapped up a series of events today. Follow for live updates.
3 sources
FG, Ogun begin efforts to tackle recurring gas emissions in communities
Multiple outlets • 4h ago
The Federal Government has deployed a specialised technical team to Ogun State to investigate recurring subsurface gas emissions that have triggered health concerns and disrupted academic activities in secondary schools across the Ijebu axis.
5 sources
Judge dismisses Trump’s $10 billion defamation suit over Jeffrey Epstein birthday card story
Multiple outlets • 4h ago
WASHINGTON, United States — A US judge on Saturday dismissed President Donald Trump’s defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal and media magnate Rupert Murdoch over a report that Trump sent a bawdy birthday letter to notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Trump had sued for $10 billion after the newspaper’s story was published in July 2025 detailing the president’s alleged 2003 letter to Epstein, which apparently featured a drawing of a naked woman. Murdoch founded News Corp., which…
4 sources
King said to be confident in approach to family matters amid poll rating drop
Multiple outlets • 1h ago
The King is said to be confident in his approach to family matters amid a turbulent period for the monarchy away from public duties. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s surprise return to the UK has proved controversial and a drop in the King’s positivity rating, according to a YouGov poll, is attributed by some commentators to his handling of the couple. A senior palace aide was asked if the King and his team were confident his approach to family matters was the right one, in terms of public attitudes towards the institution of the monarchy. They replied: “Yes. That is why he takes the actions he does – and has done.” Meghan and Harry were involved in a public dispute about their status within weeks of returning in late August when a letter was sent to Government stakeholders and others, authorised by the King, clarifying the Sussexes remain “private citizens”. Team Sussex said at the time they were given around an hour’s notice of the release of the Lord Chamberlain’s letter, did not have time to clarify any of the points and Harry and Meghan were said to prefer the phrase “public figures” rather than “private citizens”. A recent YouGov survey of 2,116 people found nearly 58% of those questioned had a positive opinion of Charles, down 4% since a similar survey in the summer and the lowest level since he ascended to the throne. Asked how the King balances his roles as head of nation and family in the context of recent family issues, the aide replied: “Busy people get lots done. “The King rigorously prioritises his multiple roles, as head of state, church, Commonwealth, military and family. The order of priority shifts by the day – and often by the hour.” Read More King to speak about slavery with ‘unflinching honesty’ – but no apology expected King arrives in Antigua and Barbuda as slavery debate persists Andy Burnham ‘open’ to calls for British formal apology for…
2 sources
Abdul El-Sayed Does Not Want to Talk About Haley Stevens. Everyone Else Does.
Multiple outlets • 1h ago
Criticism by Stevens, who El-Sayed beat in the Democratic primary, leads to her being disinvited from remaining events as Senate race concludes.
3 sources
Elections Alberta recommends 2027 vote be delayed as gerrymandering accusations fly
Multiple outlets • 1h ago
Alberta's chief electoral officer is suggesting that the province's next general election should be held with the current electoral boundaries, or be postponed.
3 sources
Reader Discussion
Loading comments…