Stephen S. Roach argues that the resilience touted by the city’s boosters has come to depend entirely on Chinese intervention ...

Pegah Banihashemi shows why the assumptions underlying the US-Israeli war against the Islamic Republic were fundamentally ...

Jean-Pierre Landau & Sébastien Jean warn that the conventional analysis of China's persistent surpluses fails to see them for ...

Harold James marvels at the major powers’ loss of credibility, military prowess, and international influence.

Erian sees reason to hope that the new chancellor can deliver a much-needed structural shake-up.

Brooke Harrington shows how extreme wealth concentration has enabled a privileged few to bow out of the social contract.

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg sees a far-reaching deterrent to international students in a seemingly minor administrative visa ...

Kevin Hyland & Robert D. Marin call for the pairing of source and destination localities—“twinned towns”—as a single unit of ...

Jim O'Neill pushes back on the common sense that the world's two superpowers always call the shots.

American hegemony has given way to a global order based on rivalry and competition among several major powers, where there is no longer a fixed, codified set of rules. Instead, there is only economic, ...

Many developing economies cannot access large language models, most of which have been trained on datasets in English. To ...

Christopher Marquis contrasts the administration’s empty rhetoric on regenerative farming with its support for corporate ...