AAPI Texans Vote 2026: What Ethnic Media Need to Know Ahead of Election Day By Tariq Khan, Pakistan Chronicle Texas, 22 October 2026. With Election Day on 3 November getting closer, voting rights lawyers and community leaders sat down with ethnic media reporters on Thursday for a virtual briefing built around one simple goal: making sure every eligible Texan can cast a ballot with confidence. The session, titled AAPI Texans Vote 2026, was organised by American Community Media (ACoM) and the Asian Law Caucus and ran from 11:00 am to…
Read MoreCategory: ARTICLE
Native American Voters in 2026: Sovereignty and Political Power
Profiling America’s Changing Electorate – The Native Vote in 2026: Sovereignty, Representation and Political Power Report 1: Who Said What American Community Media National News Briefing | Friday, October 9, 2026 Overview On October 9, 2026, American Community Media hosted a national news briefing on how Native voters are approaching this year’s midterm elections. Four speakers addressed tribal sovereignty, voting access, representation and youth engagement. The United States holds presidential elections every four years and midterms every two, and midterm turnout is usually lower. That makes the issues raised here,…
Read MoreOctober 27 Kashmir Black Day: The Struggle for Self-Determination
Kashmir Black Day highlights the sacrifices of the Kashmiri people, their demand for self-determination, and calls for a peaceful and just resolution of the longstanding dispute. Attock (Special Article: Ijaz-ul-Hassan) October 27 is observed as Kashmir Black Day by Pakistanis, Kashmiris, and supporters of the Kashmiri cause around the world. The day commemorates a pivotal event in the history of Jammu and Kashmir and draws attention to the longstanding dispute that continues to affect peace and stability in South Asia. On October 27, 1947, Indian troops entered Srinagar, marking a…
Read MoreUS Midterm Elections: Why Muslim and South Asian Voters Matter
This Midterm Isn’t Just Another Election. It’s a Test of Whether We Matter. With eight days left until November 3, the stakes for Muslim, Pakistani, and South Asian American communities have never been clearer. America is heading into one of the most consequential midterms in recent memory. Control of both the House and Senate is genuinely up for grabs. Forecasts currently give Democrats a strong chance of flipping the House and a solid shot at the Senate. President Trump’s approval sits deep underwater, and the cost of living remains the…
Read MoreWhen Conflict Becomes an Electoral Asset: Politics and War
When Conflict Becomes an Electoral Asset By Muhammad Mohsin Iqbal Democracy is meant to be a contest of performance. Governments seek re-election by presenting their achievements, while opposition parties challenge their record and offer alternative policies. Voters are expected to judge them on matters that shape everyday life; employment, inflation, education, healthcare and the quality of public institutions. Yet this democratic ideal is often overshadowed by a more expedient political calculation. When domestic performance becomes difficult to defend, political leaders increasingly turn to external threats to shift public attention from…
Read MoreUS Midterm Elections 2026: Trump, Congress and the Key Issues
America’s 2026 Midterm Elections: A Defining Test of Trump’s Presidency and the Future of Congress By Unzila Sheikh Political Analysis and Current Affairs As the United States approaches its November 3, 2026 midterm elections, the country enters a critical juncture in its political trajectory. Although these elections do not determine who occupies the White House, they will decide the balance of power in Congress and define the institutional landscape in which President Donald Trump governs during the remaining two years of his term. The midterms are far more than a…
Read MoreUnited Nations Day 2026: Peace, Unity and Global Cooperation
United Nations Day: A Day to Renew Our Commitment to Peace, Unity, and Global Cooperation By: Ijaz-ul-Hassan United Nations Day is observed around the world on October 24 every year. The day highlights the importance of global peace, human rights, mutual respect, justice, and international cooperation. It also conveys a message of unity, encouraging countries around the world to work together to address common challenges. The United Nations was established on October 24, 1945, following the Second World War. The primary objectives behind its establishment were to protect the world…
Read MoreNetanyahu’s Political Battle: War, Corruption and International Law
Netanyahu’s Final Political Battle: Power, War, Corruption, and Israel’s Future in the Grip of International Law Mian Iftikhar Ahmed Benjamin Netanyahu’s political struggle is no longer merely a battle to save a prime minister’s seat. It has become a defining test of Israel’s democratic system, judicial independence, military strategy, the supremacy of international law, American foreign policy, and the future of the Middle East. Its consequences will be felt far beyond Israel’s borders. The Israeli parliamentary elections scheduled for October 27, 2026, are of extraordinary significance in this crisis because…
Read MoreThe Illusion of Time: Quantum Physics and Free Will
The Illusion of Time: Eternity, Quantum Mechanics, the Secrets of the Block Universe, and the End of Free Will Mian Iftikhar Ahmad Questions emerging in the worlds of modern theoretical physics, quantum mechanics, and neuroscience regarding the existence of time and human volition have brought human intellect to a juncture where the most fundamental truths of the universe and humanity seem to directly contradict our everyday experiences and observations. From the movement of clock hands to the advancements in quantum entanglement—is time truly a scientific illusion? Quantum decoherence and the…
Read MoreDilapidated Buildings in Pakistan: Who Is Accountable for Innocent Lives Lost?
School collapses and unsafe buildings raise urgent questions about construction standards, regulatory failures, corruption and accountability (By Amir Muhammad Khan) The collapse of school buildings, homes and other unsafe structures in Pakistan is more than a series of tragic accidents. These incidents raise troubling questions about construction standards, safety inspections, regulatory oversight and the accountability of those responsible for protecting human lives. Why do authorities often act only after a tragedy claims innocent lives? And why do promises of reform frequently fade once public attention shifts elsewhere? The reported…
Read More