Fabrizio Tassinari considers whether the breakdown of the postwar liberal order over the past decade could have been ...

Richard Haass thinks the Vatican’s upcoming “consistory” should overhaul Church doctrine on when and how enemies may fight.

Mohamed A. El-Erian, a former president of Queens’ College at the University of Cambridge, is Practice Professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is also Senior Global ...

Carl Bildt laments that a cynical intervention by the Trump administration has further delayed the country's maturation.

Charles Ferguson says that Iran and Ukraine herald an era in which autonomous weapons determine how wars are fought and won.

Jeffrey Frankel doesn’t see what Republicans see in the legacy of the laissez-faire principles articulated 250 years ago.

Ren Ito considers the implications of the US’s sudden decision to block foreign access to Anthropic’s new models.

Kaushik Basu proposes “universal basic shares” to prevent highly concentrated control from creating a tiny ruling class.

Manica Balasegaram, Martin Fitchet and Luis Pizarro tout product development partnerships as a way to deliver new vaccines, ...

When it comes to the relationship between the United Kingdom and the European Union, political expediency and economic logic both point in the same direction. A majority of British voters now believe ...

Erika Mouynes explains why the Latin American approach is more relevant to Canada and the US than the glitzy Gulf model.

Lars Sandahl Sørensen explains what policymakers must do to encourage more private-sector investment on the continent.