Public Situation

#ClimateChange could flip #Mediterranean lands to deserts. pic.twitter.com/wVbIvt4yMq

— Union for the Mediterranean (@UfMSecretariat) August 4, 2018

Meet Emmerson Mnangagwa, president of Zimbabwe https://t.co/zMLxHMfobj

— TRT World (@trtworld) August 4, 2018

The now-disbanded Trump voting commission had no evidence of widespread voter fraud, a former member says https://t.co/TBXRfcxsuF pic.twitter.com/g9vAaIblNE

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) August 4, 2018

“There Will Be No Second Iran Deal,” by Gil Barndollar: https://t.co/GkvGvBivLn pic.twitter.com/SU81LMcF2t

— CFTNI (@CFTNI) August 4, 2018

How might the New York State legislature's proposed single-payer plan affect health care use and spending in the state?

New report: https://t.co/wBT68VkzKa via @jodilliu

— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) August 4, 2018

Although the number of foreign nationals in Japan has grown at a rapid pace in recent years—from 850,000 in 1985 to almost 2.6 million in 2017—foreign residents still make up less than two percent of the total population. https://t.co/PBvoDIpbo3

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) August 4, 2018

Although the number of foreign nationals in Japan has grown at a rapid pace in recent years—from 850,000 in 1985 to almost 2.6 million in 2017—foreign residents still make up less than two percent of the total population. https://t.co/PBvoDIpbo3

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) August 4, 2018

Although the number of foreign nationals in Japan has grown at a rapid pace in recent years—from 850,000 in 1985 to almost 2.6 million in 2017—foreign residents still make up less than two percent of the total population. https://t.co/PBvoDIpbo3

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) August 4, 2018

Although the number of foreign nationals in Japan has grown at a rapid pace in recent years—from 850,000 in 1985 to almost 2.6 million in 2017—foreign residents still make up less than two percent of the total population. https://t.co/PBvoDIpbo3

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) August 4, 2018

Although the number of foreign nationals in Japan has grown at a rapid pace in recent years—from 850,000 in 1985 to almost 2.6 million in 2017—foreign residents still make up less than two percent of the total population. https://t.co/PBvoDIpbo3

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) August 4, 2018