International Press Corps
Publications

CNN | 12:20 p.m. PT | Brayden Chen The National Aeronautics and Space Administration started on the morning crisis topic with a very peculiar crisis. The atmosphere has been poisoned by aliens and is now apparently raining coke. This crisis has left crops dying at a dangerously fast rate. Animals and all humans are becoming increasingly obese and unhealthy, while food and water are becoming very difficult to find. Many delegates such as Elon Musk and Dr. Hiroshi agreed with o

Xinhua News Agency | 9:07 a.m. PT | Julie Zhang The United Nations Human Rights Committee (UNHRC) is rushing to handle a major refugee crisis after thousands of people were left with nowhere to go. The emergency began yesterday when air strikes hit AI factories located right next to a refugee camp. The dangerous explosions forced thousands of innocent people to run for their lives. Global tensions have reached a dangerous breaking point following the devastating and unprovoke

Reuters | 8:06 a.m. PT | Reporting by Lola Wang France was struck by a nuclear attack on October 25, 2026, in the Sarah Morgan-Silvester and Richard Fraser Meeting Room, resulting in the complete takeover of its government by artificial intelligence (AI). The attack has intensified a growing crisis of international trust within the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), as nuclear retaliation and the expanding role of AI in governance threaten to undermine diplomacy and deep

Fox News | 9:35 a.m. PT | Reporting by Aubrey Bai Following yesterday’s crisis in the United Nations Human Rights Committee (UNHRC) on refugees having to flee due to the bombing of AI factories near their camp, a new update has been unveiled. Of a recap of yesterday, the refugees had been heartlessly rejected from many countries, with some of the countries even bombed. International tensions have now intensified following the bombing of China. Desperate for safety, the refuge

CNN | 4:35 p.m. PT | Reporting by Brayden Chan The World Health Organization started the topic of viral disease prevention with many delegates expressing their concerns on whether larger superpowers should provide help to developing countries. The discussion proved to be helpful, with many delegates agreeing to support one another, making it seem there will be an easy resolution. Many other countries felt the need for providing research and care for others, and formed a bloc

CNN | 10:45 a.m. PT | Reporting by Brayden Chan The North Atlantic Treaty Organization started on the topic of Arctic sovereignty, with many delegates expressing their concerns of Russia, the only one of the eight arctic states which is not part of NATO, and Indigenous cooperation in the upper north. Though similar thoughts seem to be in many of the delegates, the topic of choice will certainly bring up some disagreement. Most of the Nordic allies of NATO made a collaborative

Reuters | 8:06 a.m. PT | Reporting by Lola Wang News Anchor: Good afternoon, and welcome to Reuters: The World Today. I’m Lola Wang, reporting at VYMUN 2026. Today, October 24, 2026, developments in the Joint Crisis Committee centre on the mounting challenges facing the Kuomintang (KMT), representing JCC-A, following its reported capture of Chongqing from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), representing JCC-B. As attention shifts from territorial control to the needs of disp

Fox News | 2:11 p.m. PT | Reporting by Aubrey Bai A controversial debate begins in the World Health Organization (WHO) as the fourth committee session opens for the day. Delegates passionately debate about the devastating impact climate change has on public health. Starting off the heated session, Indonesia delivers a strong speech about how its nation has experienced climate disasters first-hand, along with how it affected its nation. Indonesia: “We must take action immedia

Reuters | 5:04 p.m. PT | Lola Wang Following Willy Wonka's unexplained disappearance on August 30, 2026, and his subsequent declaration of death in absentia, the Fictional Crisis Committee, convened in Room LL112 at the Robert H. Lee Alumni Centre, faces mounting uncertainty over the succession of the famously eccentric chocolatier and founder of Wonka Industries. Delegates representing key figures in the Wonka universe, including Mayor Cavedish, Lucy Loompa, and Charlie Buck

Fox News | 9:52 a.m. PT | Aubrey Bai Tensions erupted during the opening of the second committee session of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as delegates debate upon indigenous rights within the arctic circle. The majority of delegates, including the U.S., Canada, and Belgium, pushed heavily towards inclusivity, believing that indigenous civilians should be given a decisive voice and a seat at the table in Arctic policy decisions. Then, the intense, diplomatic at

Xinhua News Agency | 8:12 p.m. PT | Julie Zhang The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC) started its first meeting with a fierce and intense debate over whether we should permanently ban bunker busters, which are specialized weapons designed to pierce deep into the earth and destroy underground targets. From the very beginning, the room was highly intense, and a select group of nations, China, North Korea, Singapore, Japan and the Netherlands quickly emer

CNN | 11:31 a.m. PT | Reporting by Brayden Chan The Disarmament and International Security Committee started on the topic of EPWs (Earth-Penetrating Weapons) with many delegates expressing their concern or opinions on the topic. The discussion proved to have many responses, some countries thinking that conventional ones could be used under strict regulations and that nuclear ones should be banned, while others propose a full ban on all EPWs as they think both kinds could caus

The New York Times | 11:11 a.m. PT | Reporting by Logan Tseng The Department and International Security Committee discussed the harms and benefits of Earth Penetrating Weapons (Bunker Busters/Bombs) where they were shown how it can kill families, sending a message about the harms of bunker busters. Switzerland gave an important message to everyone during a moderated caucus about banning bunker busters because of the harms it does to people and how “it’s not a warrant on defen

Reuters | 11:10 a.m. PT | Reporting by Lola Wang On October 24, the World Health Organization (WHO) opened its first committee session at Jack Poole Hall with a heated debate on disease prevention solutions. Delegates raised their placards to share their countries' perspectives on how to protect their populations and determine the best course of action. While some delegates eagerly raised their placards to contribute to the discussion, others adopted a more reserved approach,

Fox News | 8:12 p.m. PT | Reporting by Aubrey Bai The Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC) opened its first committee session with an intense debate over whether bunker busters should be outlawed. To clarify, bunker busters are a broad category of earth-penetrating weapons. While several strong countries such as the U.S., Switzerland, and Ukraine fiercely argued against a ban, other opposing countries such as Canada, Austria, and Australia supported a full

Reuters The Disarmament and International Security Committee started on the topic of ASAT Weapons (Anti-Satellite Weapons), with many delegates expressing their concerns or opinions on the topic. The discussion proved to be effective with many speeches, spoken in a bold tone, with agreements around the room. The similar thoughts of many delegates will most likely result in a quick resolution. With many delegations such as Australia and Sweden agreeing with one another, an und

The Guardian Today, in the Disarmament and International Security Committee (DISEC), delegates debated whether artificial intelligence (AI) and autonomous weapons should be banned. This discussion later expanded to include the issue of space militarization and its potential global impact. Tensions had risen as delegates debated whether space militarization should be banned entirely or regulated and used more responsibly, underscoring the challenges of achieving international

Reuters The House of Commons opens its first session under a focused mindset to address the significance of tariffs. This committee began with a discussion on the general topic of US-Canada relations. Many delegates propose solutions related to their designated political role, with Effectiveness through the roof, proving to result in an ideal resolution. Emotions and body language included a mix of energetic and nervous behavior. Hesitation throughout the room, with many mini

Fox News With another stunning start, the Disarnment and international Security committee had a very interesting start to the session with a moderated caucus on banning ASAT weapons. This saw many stances of countries like Nigeria and Russia. These countries had varying stances on this topic, with many supporting a full ban, but other countries supporting regulations rather than a full ban. This may result in a hard time finding a resolution. Varying stances aside, after this