LJUBLJANA—My duty as a philosopher is to spoil the ecstatic sense of relief that has followed the US midterm elections. Yes, ...

PS editors Ahead of COP31, PS sat down with Peter Thomson, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy for the Ocean, to discuss ...

Following a “special intensive revision” that struck 130 million voters from the electoral rolls, India’s youth have mounted ...

Mekala Krishnan, Sylvain Johansson and Kanmani Chockalingam share new research demonstrating a need for innovation in how ...

Peter Thomson sees a rare opening to push marine solutions in discussions about reducing emissions and building resilience.

Reed Galen identifies the lessons that the party should—and should not—take from its overwhelming midterm success.

Chi Onwurah sees parallels between today’s investment frenzy and the internet boom-bust cycle a quarter-century ago.

James K. Galbraith shows why exponents of the discipline’s “orthodoxy” are struggling to counter “heterodox” insights.

Desmond Lachman urges the European Central Bank to waive its rules and pursue large-scale French bond purchases.

Deirdre Nansen McCloskey points out that political, economic, and scientific outcomes ultimately follow from moral sentiments ...

Ho-fung Hung, Professor of Political Economy at Johns Hopkins University, is the author, most recently, of Greenback Empire: ...

The Rise and Fall of Private Life (Picador, 2025).