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State Department to Delete Pre-Trump X Posts; Millennials Adapt Resumes; Japanese PM Calls Snap Elections; Olympic Champion Discusses Burnout
WASHINGTON, D.C. - In a series of developments, the State Department announced it would delete all posts from its public X accounts made before President Trump's return to office on January 20, 2025, while job-seeking millennials are adapting their resumes to navigate a challenging job market, and Japan's first female prime minister called for snap elections. Additionally, Olympic champion Eileen Gu spoke about experiencing post-Olympic depression.
The State Department confirmed to NPR that the older posts would be internally archived but no longer publicly visible. Staff members were informed that anyone seeking to view the deleted content would need to file a Freedom of Information Act request, according to a State Department employee. The move comes as the department adjusts its online presence following the change in presidential administrations.
Meanwhile, millennials are facing increased pressure in the white-collar job market. According to Business Insider, jobseekers in their 30s and 40s are slimming down their resumes, reflecting only the past decade of experience. Online resume advice gurus are encouraging middle-aged jobseekers to hide clues that could reveal their age. The AARP also recommends age-proofing resumes, suggesting a focus on the past 10 years of career history.
In Japan, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, the country's first female prime minister, has called for snap elections, staking her political future on the outcome. The announcement came as she delivered a campaign speech in Tokyo.
Adding to the discussion of mental health, Olympic champion Eileen Gu revealed she experienced burnout and anxiety after the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, where she won two gold medals and one silver for China at age 18. "There's this thing called post-Olympic depression, and its like, very common among athletes, a pretty well-known phenomenon," Gu said in a June 2025 episode of The Burnouts podcast. She noted that this feeling is "not at all correlated to results."
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