THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Free speech in America‘…
But the country could still lose
Too much potential goes to waste
Things are going wrong away from the front line. Europe needs to help
Coders need to start thinking like mechanical engineers
NATIONAL REVIEW: The latest issue features ‘The Trump Effect’
“If President Donald Trump’s careers in real estate development, television, and now politics have taught us anything, it is that he likes to leave his mark (and his name) on everything he touches,” Christine Rosen writes in the new issue of National Review magazine. “Some of those marks, like the profusion of gilt ornaments and gold, Trump-branded coasters in the Oval Office, will almost certainly be removed by future presidents. Others, like the proposed construction of a White House ballroom or his plan to build a ‘Garden of Heroes’ featuring statues of great Americans, are more likely to become permanent parts of the White House and National Mall.”
A country in which law is king asks not whether government hardball works but whether it is legal. Andrew C. McCarthy
U.S. interests aren’t advanced when America’s allies are less confident in Washington and more inclined to accommodate regional bullies. Noah Rothman
For much of the last decade, Hollywood has been making the same statement: Trump is bad. But they had no idea how to beat him
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘How Israel is losing America‘
Public opinion is souring even in Israel’s strongest ally. Israelis should worry
Jobs growth is probably weak because of low migration, not a cold economy
He imagines a continental revolt against Islam and elites
It won’t look like America or China. It could still be a winner
What a giant precarious workforce reveals about the future of jobs
COMMENTARY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features
Strength wins, not modesty by Seth Mandel
Next year’s 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence can’t come soon enough. Both Democrats and Republicans need remedial lessons in basic American principles, stat. by Matthew Continetti
How can students learn when they can tell a machine to do their work? by Michael Lewis
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The $3trn bet on AI‘…
Even if the technology achieves its potential, plenty of people will lose their shirts
A world with fewer people would not be all bad
Its extra-territorial campaign against terrorists has to have limits
The alliance needs an emphatic response to Russian air incursions
As countries crack down on fentanyl, a new synthetic opioid takes off
FOREIGN POLICY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The End Of Development’
The West’s aid model was always a mirage. It’s time for a realistic alternative. By Adam Tooze
Investors have drained the global south in pursuit of aggressive profit maximization. Daniela Gabor
Once dismissed from the field he helped found, Albert O. Hirschman feels newly relevant. Daniel W. Drezner
Poorer countries have become more integrated but not necessarily more united. David C. Engerman
BY DAN FREEDMAN
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘America’s missing opposition‘
Republicans are servile. Courts are slow. Can the Democrats rouse themselves?
At best, the continent should expect stagnation, at worst a bond-market rout
To see the cost of Trump’s bullying, tally the world leaders flocking to China
Grades will rise—and pupils will be happier
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘What Brazil Can Teach America’
It is a test case for how countries recover from a populist fever
Trump has triggered a trade and defence crisis: how should Modi respond?
Whether Lisa Cook stays or goes, important norms have been broken
Emmanuel Macron looks likely to lose another prime minister over an attempt to curb public debt
China’s industrial policy attracts fans abroad, critics at home
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘All-American silicon‘…
To remain the world’s foremost technological power, America needs its friends
Ahmed al-Sharaa, the new president, needs to bring his critics closer
The problem with Donald Trump’s fast-moving, unpredictable diplomacy
As temperatures rise, so must understanding of the risks
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