Anne O. Krueger warns that letting politicians pick corporate winners will make America poorer and ultimately less secure.

Yanis Varoufakis sees the technology converting markets into fiefs and profits into rents, ending capitalism as we know it.

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg suggests a sector-by-sector approach, rejecting the false choice between sweeping protectionism and openness.

Bård Harstad argues that incorporating deforestation-linked tariffs could lead to more conservation and more trade.

Carl Bildt worries that recent political developments and rising ethno-nationalist tensions could prove destabilizing.

Mark-Alexandre Doumba points out that development depends on building indigenous capacity, not mere access to imported innovations.

Zaki Laïdi fears that upcoming elections in major countries could become referenda on liberal democracy itself.

Steve Tsang warns that the US fails to grasp the scope of China’s challenge to its international leadership at its peril.

Jan-Werner Mueller explains how—and how not—to interpret the far right’s recent victories in state elections.

Véronique Chabourine proposes “net interdependence assessments” as a way to cultivate EU partnerships that benefit both parties.

When President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping meet in Washington this week, AI governance is expected to be at the top of the agenda. The Unite ...

Ulrike Malmendier warns that the country is trapped by its own success and urges policymakers to remove barriers to innovation.