According to a recent United Nations report, 71% of the world’s population now live in countries where inequality has increased.
To Preserve Democracy, Tax the Rich
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How to Create More Good Jobs
In many countries, innovation and good jobs have become increasingly concentrated in a few places.
The Rule of Law Is Coming for Putin
The Council of Europe, often criticized for being overly cautious, is flexing its muscles.
Building Up, Breaking Down
Driving 30,000 miles around the United States is a good way to be reminded of some of life’s most important lessons.
Immigration Does Not Start at the US Border
The American public does seem to understand that immigration does not start at the US border.
The Factors Behind US Investor Confidence
US stock markets have remained bullish in the face of deepening domestic and international risks, owing to three key factors. But with two
The Supreme Court Just Sabotaged the US Economy
Contrary to conventional wisdom, the Supreme Court’s reversal of the four-decade-old “Chevron deference” doctrine is potentially one
Patriotic Grift
US President Joe Biden has declined the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination.
Why Are Stocks, Gold, and the Dollar Surging?
The US stock market has been on a tear over the past two years.
Biden Rejects the Drug of Power
By stepping aside to let a younger candidate take over, Biden has prioritized America’s interests over his own desire to lead.
The Trump Shooting Reveals the Hallmarks of American Political Violence
Europe is no stranger to political violence like the recent attempt on Donald Trump’s life at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.
The Coming US Tax Battles
The controversial 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will expire next year, spurring heated fiscal debate.
The Way Forward for Ukraine’s Economy
With sufficient assistance from the West, Ukraine will prevail over its much larger and richer authoritarian neighbor.
Can Democracy Win in 2024?
By the end of this historic election year, we will have a clearer idea of democratic leaders’ ability to convince voters that the system
Don’t Kid Yourself, There is A Choice
We deserve better candidates for the world’s most powerful and important job, but we cannot let frustration be our master — this year’s
The Supreme Court Is Shaking America’s Fiscal Foundations
The US Supreme Court’s 6-3 conservative supermajority, having demonstrated its willingness to undermine long-standing government powers
Britain’s “Change Election” Changes Nothing
The Labour Party, campaigning on change, secured a historic victory in the United Kingdom’s general election.
The Digital Economy’s Growing Time Tax
Digital technologies herald labor-saving breakthroughs. But in many cases they simply turn us into unpaid laborers.
Ending the Protectionist Scourge Would Benefit All
Protectionism these days is popular. It is also wrong. Free trade can remain a pathway to increased prosperity for all.
Europe’s Coming Paralysis
The collapse of centrist parties in France and a weakened German government leave Europe unable to meet the economic and security challenges
Is Private Credit Becoming the Public’s Problem?
Given the explosive growth of private credit over the past 15 years, it is understandable that regulators and central bankers are taking a
What Climate-Vulnerable Developing Countries Need Right Now
A problem as unprecedentedly large and destructive as climate change demands bold new thinking and urgent action.
The New EU Leadership Must Unite on China
The European Union’s foreign policy will soon be under new management.
When the Rules Change
Charlie Brown, and the iconic cartoon series Peanuts, has much to teach us about how to navigate a time of fundamentally changing norms.