Angela Huyue Zhang points out that ordinary investors will have direct financial incentives to demand robust safety measures.

Kaushik Basu proposes universal distribution of shares in the wealth generated by AI and other cutting-edge technologies.

Barry Eichengreen warns that the US Treasury secretary's debt-issuance strategy could be penny-wise and pound-foolish.

Stephen Holmes argues that the widely reviled Stephen Miller is the face of what his boss will never surrender.

Greg Kaplan says cash giveaways make for great campaign fodder but are costly and offer little economic relief.

PS editors Ahead of COP31, PS sat down with Marie-May Jeremie, Minister of Environment, Climate, Energy and Natural Resources ...

Even if the Democrats’ midterm victory marks the beginning of the end of the Trump administration’s “America First” approach ...

Young protesters have taken to the streets in France, India, Serbia, and several other countries, rising up against corrupt ...

Jayati Ghosh touts the organization’s record of good-faith dialogue as a model for reinvigorating multilateralism.

Like those diagnosed with a terminal illness, humanity is being forced through the stages of denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance as AI’s capabilities and potential rapidly expand.

Joseph Zeira argues that, for all the talk of resilience, the country is paying dearly for three years of conflict.

Homi Kharas, Julie McCarthy and Ichiro Sato explain why meeting global biodiversity targets will require framing conservation ...