.@realDonaldTrump returned to office championing American energy dominance and the continued growth of hydrocarbons. Yet his war against Iran has sharply reduced demand for such products, @CarolynKissane writes. bit.ly/49VXbKh
In a global economy where AI handles more and more analytical tasks, the ability to question, challenge, and navigate uncertainty may soon become the scarcest commodity of all, argues Sami Mahroum.
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The institutions of the postwar era are struggling to keep pace with today’s global challenges. A more adaptive model of international cooperation is needed, says @glob_solutions’s @DJSnower. project-syndicate.org/commen…
Past investments in education have created the largest cohort of university graduates in Brazil’s history, but the labor market has not caught up, @lauraabcarvalho and @GuilhermeKlei11 write. bit.ly/43xOt19
This eschatological breakdown in American politics allows for practically any action to be portrayed as righteous. Nowhere is this more apparent than in @PeteHegseth's depiction of America's war of choice in Iran, writes Nina L. Khrushcheva. project-syndicate.org/commen…
Data sovereignty is more than a political slogan; going forward, it could determine Europe’s ability to produce its own scientific knowledge, @BertrandBadre and Stéphane Voisin write. bit.ly/4xs493S
No economy has achieved structural transformation using textbook inflation-targeting and interest rates, writes @CelestinMonga. African countries are no different. bit.ly/4v6MmgZ
The US is running a huge and growing federal budget deficit that is sucking savings from the EU and the rest of the world to finance tax cuts for the rich, a foolish war, and other wasteful spending, notes Laura Tyson and @gpapak. bit.ly/4ghgmlA
Even if a ceasefire is reached, traffic resumes, and mines are eventually cleared, the experience of the past four months cannot be undone. Reducing oil dependency is the name of the game, @CarolynKissane concludes. bit.ly/49VXbKh
Indian citizens are witnessing a remarkable inversion of democracy. Rather than voters choosing their government, the government is choosing its voters, writes @UMassAmherst’s @Jayati1609. bit.ly/4omuagy
Politicians like to pretend that they control the levers of economic growth. But, as @Keir_Starmer’s spiraling government shows, that pretense has worn increasingly thin. bit.ly/4aI7lyh
Underlying today's economic insecurity, political fragmentation, climate change, and distrust in institutions is a challenge that governments continue to treat as an afterthought: rising inequality, @AAbdenur writes. project-syndicate.org/commen…