How countries stack up against global corporations.
Taking stock of Big Business vs. Big Government.
By 2025, 136 new cities -- all from the developing world -- will take their place among the world's leading urban centers. But these new engines of global economic growth hold some surprises.
Standing up the Afghan and Iraqi forces so America's can stand down.
For American job seekers, it's the autumn of their discontent. Unfortunately, they have some worldwide company. Here's FP's guided tour of the grim numbers.
FP's guide to the coming urban age.
Inside the modern business of wreaking havoc on the high seas.
FP's definitive guide to what's left of the terrorist group.
People all over the world are still traveling to other countries to find work, only the job opportunities aren't where they used to be.
FP's new feature looks into the global labor market.
Whither Kyoto?
The state of democracy.
FP investigates cultural globalization.
A shaky consensus: the U.S. and the Muslim world.
FP looks at crime worldwide.
As Russia’s war in Ukraine continues into 2023, the weather will have an important impact. Ukrainians, of course, are more vulnerable than usual to power outages and energy shocks. But Rus...Show more
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely the most popular elected leader in the world. No other politician has won so many votes in history. Few other incumbent leaders around the world...Show more
...Show more
Mass protests create a favorable environment for intelligence agencies—but the CIA should tread carefully in China, Iran, and Russia.
In today’s Cold War 2.0, not only will Saudi Arabia refuse to choose sides, but it’s also likely to move closer to Beijing and Moscow.
Taking stock of Big Business vs. Big Government.
By 2025, 136 new cities -- all from the developing world -- will take their place among the world's leading urban centers. But these new engines of global economic growth hold some surprises.
