Solving the Mystery of Henry Kissinger’s Reputation
The former secretary of state is a genius—just not at what you might think.
The French president is bound to provoke outrage if he continues to govern like a king.
France’s pension reforms, Italy’s elder care robots, and Arkansas’s child labor all have one thing in common: a fear of immigration.
Despite more than a month of paralyzing strikes, France’s unions are bleeding members, influence, and prestige.
Migrant workers make up nearly 20 percent of all domestic workers. And in Gulf states such as Saudi Arabia, the number is much higher.
A new report ties auto manufacturing to Xinjiang’s genocide. Will consumers—and Western countries—care?
Skills training programs must target those under age 18 to reduce adolescent birth rates and unemployment.
Critics of the World Cup host nation overlook the reforms the government has undertaken.
Shipping workers abroad helps the North Korean leader evade sanctions and finance his nuclear weapons.
Unlike in 1979, much of the Iranian working class is precariously employed—and they have more to lose than their chains by joining the protests.
The Tunisian General Labor Union (UGTT) is the one body with enough power to derail Saied’s plans.
The country has a hot labor market and offers a path to EU citizenship for undocumented workers.
Manual laborers keep the world moving—and can slow it down.
Plus: Why Refugees Can Be A Boon For Host Countries
In Mexico, a breakthrough trade case involving General Motors could become a global model.
So why are most of them not paid enough—and some not paid at all?
Allowing workers to organize would protect and empower undocumented immigrants critical to the U.S. economy.
Female economists are rising to the top—everywhere but the U.N.