With lockdown measures around the world restricting out-of-home activities, much of everyday life has moved online out of necessity. Whether they’re hosting digital dinner parties and happy hours via Zoom or touring museums from their sofas, people are rapidly adopting solutions that bring the outside world i...

Research has revealed that Latin American Gen Zers engage with politics through social media channels that aren’t explicitly about government. Though influencers from TikTokkers to gospel singers have mammoth sway, their followers prefer nuanced debate and don’t want to be told how to think.

Governments and businesses are increasingly using virtual spaces to access and stay relevant with digitally native Gen Zers. That’s why South Korean culture minister Hwang Hee has been discussing the future of cultural policy with young artists at an event held in the metaverse.

Youth culture is often linked with innovation and radical departures from past norms. But when it comes to the news, German Gen Zers are finding themselves drawn to ‘old’ media. So, how can broadcasters and newspapers build on their trusted status? And what do Zers expect from online news?

As younger generations seek out news beyond traditional TV networks, they’re looking for authentic and expert voices to cut across the partisan divide and offer informed takes on issues. Broadcasting over YouTube, The Hill’s Rising combines accessible formats with expert analysis.