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Unified State Examination
Trends
- 1
Researchers at Sevastopol State University have created an intelligent training system to help school pupils prepare for the Unified State Examination, Russia's national school-leaving exam. The simulator was developed for schools across the city and is drawing attention amid ongoing national debate about exam preparation and the pressures of the EGE season.
- 2Wisconsin trifecta could reshape election laws after 2026 midterms▼How a Wisconsin trifecta could change election laws after the 2026 midterms
Commentary in Wisconsin is examining what would happen if one party wins the governorship and both chambers of the state legislature in the 2026 midterms, creating a trifecta. Analysts say such full control would allow the majority party to rewrite state election laws with little opposition, making Wisconsin a key battleground for voting rules after the midterms.
- 3
European observers are examining how Donald Trump's political influence continues to shape debates over the continent's cohesion. Writing in Visegrad Insight, commentators argue that his return to prominence has deepened divides within the EU, testing solidarity between western members and the Visegrad states. The discussion centres on whether European leaders can maintain a unified stance on security and transatlantic relations.
- 4Cold War Two Won't Unite America▼Cold War Two Won’t Unite America. And why do people watch the news in Russia?
Political scientist Seva Gunitsky argues that a new Cold War rivalry with China will not unify the United States the way the original superpower conflict once did. He also examines why Russians keep watching state news despite widespread skepticism about its accuracy.