The evidence of a great green wave is now overwhelming. And it will only get better. | Continue reading
The United States needs to follow South Korea’s post-impeachment example. | Continue reading
Explore FP Analytics’ Global Data Governance policy database that provides a comprehensive regional and country-level breakdown of global data governance practices in 111 countries worldwide. | Continue reading
The dollar is dead. Long live the dollar. | Continue reading
A political scientist explains why some experts have clung to “It can't happen here” for too long. | Continue reading
We don't yet know whether new variants of the coronavirus may impede vaccines’ efficacy. But they shouldn’t change anything about our approach to public health. | Continue reading
The stunning success of U.S. efforts to hobble Huawei shows the fragility of Beijing’s highly centralized tech sector. | Continue reading
The coziness between Washington and Big Tech is over. | Continue reading
U.S. officials say private Chinese firms have been enlisted to process stolen data for their country’s spy agencies. | Continue reading
The discovery of U.S. spy networks in China fueled a decadelong global war over data between Beijing and Washington. | Continue reading
The pandemic is making Americans poor—precisely because of the way they were rich. | Continue reading
Human rights activists are withstanding an assault on the values of liberal democracy. | Continue reading
Individualism, regional divisions, and fragmented government authority have led the capital of Europe to fail where many poorer and less-connected countries have succeeded. | Continue reading
The firms profiting from China's rights abuses are often backed by Western investors. | Continue reading
Why Switzerland became one of the world's worst coronavirus hotspots. | Continue reading
Even if the coronavirus treatment works as advertised, there are plenty of reasons to worry about how much good it can do. | Continue reading
Misinformation is hyperlocal. Attempts to counter it should be, too. | Continue reading
The United States can lead the way on innovation in technology regulation—but instead it has fallen far behind. | Continue reading
The great powers have taken big steps to fight global warming. Now attention turns to the rest of the world. | Continue reading
The U.K. government’s disastrous coronavirus error is another example of outsourcing gone wrong. | Continue reading
Pardoning Trump, like Nixon before him, would be a disaster. | Continue reading
Everyone writes off the European Union as dull and prone to fracture. But the last decade shows that Brussels is smarter than Beijing, London, Moscow,… | Continue reading
Trump’s calls for political violence are a familiar far-right strategy. | Continue reading
A new game meant to help the U.S. government write the 2018 National Defense Strategy shows what happens when resources and commitments collide. | Continue reading
In a little-noticed speech this week, China permanently changed the global fight against climate change. | Continue reading
The conflict between Ethiopia and Egypt over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam has already started. It’s just happening in cyberspace. | Continue reading
Over a century of economic history shows that jobs always ebb and flow. Not much is permanent. | Continue reading
The cost of doing business with Beijing has risen sharply and swiftly. | Continue reading
The next pandemic could be bioengineered in someone’s garage using cheap and widely available technology. | Continue reading
The U.S. Army Signal Corps is designed according to a traditional military recruiting, training, and manning structure. A foundational assumption is that most Signal work… | Continue reading
India is beefing up its island defenses as Beijing seeks a quicker route to the Indian Ocean. | Continue reading
China’s rise has pushed Silicon Valley away from the values it once claimed to hold. | Continue reading
The app’s dominance forces people to adopt self-censorship to stay in touch. | Continue reading
Chinese security threats offer the chance to rethink the U.S. economy. | Continue reading
Ulrich Beck was a prophet of uncertainty—and the most important intellectual for the pandemic and its aftermath. | Continue reading
For more than 20 years, an obscure U.S. law concealed satellite imagery of Israel’s activities in the occupied territories. Because of an abrupt reversal, satellite… | Continue reading
Banning a free app is probably impossible, but U.S. authorities have a large toolbox. | Continue reading
The Communist Party calls 1949 a liberation. But China was far freer beforehand. | Continue reading
The social media giant’s security failures could have allowed far more damage. | Continue reading
The United States needs to formally acknowledge the scale of the atrocities. | Continue reading
Reliance on arbitrary metrics, like a $1.90-a-day bar for poverty, masks huge and growing inequality in the world. | Continue reading
A new book lays out the Chinese leader’s stark worldview. | Continue reading
To cope with demographic challenges and labor shortages, Japan’s right-wing government has boosted immigration. How did it avoid the political backlash plaguing the West? | Continue reading
When the coronavirus crisis is over, China will be forced to embrace a less ambitious future. | Continue reading
China was winning over the innermost circle of U.S. allies. Now it’s driving them away. | Continue reading
Governments stopped the world in its tracks during the pandemic—and our relationship to the economy will never be the same again. | Continue reading
Firms like Zoom show that “one company, two systems” doesn’t work. | Continue reading
Foreign talent has been the secret sauce of America’s innovation economy. The door is about to shut. | Continue reading