Argument

The problem isn’t trade or corporations—it’s the monopolization by professional groups of high-profit services.

After initiating a dispute resolution process, European leaders have a limited window to provide Iran with meaningful economic relief and seek to reduce tensions between Tehran and Washington.

The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement sets new standards for workers — but can’t stand alone.

For some nations, trade and cooperation are becoming less attractive. But the world needs more coordination, not less.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s persecution of the Rohingya paved the way for Modi.

Public-private partnerships can solve the planet’s most vexing problems—but they need to focus on systemic change rather than single issues to succeed.

The special relationship between the two countries traces back to a personal debt incurred by Sultan Qaboos.

The European Union is running in circles in pursuit of “digital sovereignty.”

Sectarian tensions have already hobbled the force. The competition between Washington and Tehran could break it.

Capitalism is still the best way to handle risk and boost innovation and productivity.

Turkey expelled alleged sympathizers of Fethullah Gulen from government jobs after the 2016 coup attempt. Other Islamic sects, and one in particular—the Menzil—are now filling the vacuum.

Global warming could launch socialists to unprecedented power—and expose their movement’s deepest contradictions.