Nathan Gardels
Editor-in-Chief
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Prosperity built upon the U.S.-led open trading order now enables China to consume more American imports and export less.
Just as the internet has connected people beyond borders, weaponized information is reshaping war, espionage and propaganda globally.
Homo Deus author Yuval Noah Harari talks about what it means to be human in an age when the algorithm is merging big data and biology.
The strengths of both multi-party democracy and China’s consensus-driven politics also contain their flaws. History will judge which works better.
Kim’s reckless missile tests challenge America’s untested new president. A clash between the two most unpredictable leaders in the world is a perilous prospect.
Contra today’s populist spirit, America’s architects delegated authority to the few who would step back from the popular passions of prejudice and narrow self-inter...
A historian argues that the leveling of inequality has always entailed war or disaster. A top scientist looks at how robots and biotech will shape the future.
Upcoming elections on the continent could result in a “reverse domino” pattern that favors the electoral center over extremist politics.
The world watches warily as a nation of immigrants admired for living together in liberty under the rule of law changes course.
Philosopher Charles Taylor thinks Trump’s Muslim travel ban could ramp up acts of violence like we saw in Quebec.
Brexit and Trump victories have energized Europe’s ultra-nationalist parties.
We don’t know what Trump will do in power. But we do know how he got there.
While Asia embraces globalization, the popular tide turns against it in the West.
With Donald Trump in office, Xi Jinping will become the foremost proponent of an open global economy and the battle against climate change.
Fake news and hacking highlight a troubled democratic discourse.