Artists worldwide have joined an initiative where proceeds from sales of their prints go toward medical aid in Gaza. The intersection of art and activism speaks to interesting shifts in how people are approaching fundraising and charitable giving in the context of geopolitical crises.

A campaign from Red Cross is drawing attention to reality amid debate around AI-generated images. With scepticism around the technology persisting as people struggle to separate reality from fiction, this campaign cuts through the noise and grounds audiences in ongoing international hardships.

Art has long served as a form of protest, and as Americans face constraints on their freedoms, a growing number are seeking creative ways to voice their dissent and demand change. How is the digital landscape impacting this mode of self-expression? And what role can art play in modern citizenship?

In the fraught weeks following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, many people urgently sought ways to aid those affected by the conflict while cutting ties with businesses still working with the aggressors. As ‘brand purpose’ enters the realm of geopolitics, how can companies navigate this tragic moment?