Gen Z Has Finally Found Its Karl Marx
The German philosopher’s “Grundrisse” is an indispensable guide to our current chaos—from AI to the rise of China.
Millions of voters return to shattered towns hoping for a new president this weekend.
The ruling Justice and Development Party has a long record of targeting minorities through reconstruction projects.
Western pundits often admire autocrats for getting things done. Turkey shows why they’re wrong.
The fault lines between the Turkish government and universities have increased the fallout from the country’s earthquakes.
The announcement of border openings is reversible, and it won’t stop the regime’s ongoing obstruction of aid to rebel-held areas.
The deadly earthquake has forced the billionaire to face his biggest test of Twitter's global responsibility thus far—but it won’t be his last.
Last week’s earthquake killed tens of thousands of people, made many more individuals homeless, and exposed the shoddy underpinnings of the AKP economic miracle.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan hollowed out state institutions, placed loyalists in key positions, and enriched his cronies—paving the way for this tragedy.
The dry heat has worsened deadly forest fires in Chile and caused expensive droughts in Argentina’s and Uruguay’s agriculture sectors.
Russia left the war-torn region with only a single border crossing—and it’s no longer open for aid.
Economic development is the only proven path to climate resilience.
These days, threats don’t just come from other states.
“We have never had a really good plan in terms of how we counter climate change,” one expert noted.
The Taliban can’t govern in normal times, let alone disaster response.
The I-95 backup shows how easily highways can become traps.
Last weekend’s earthquake was a catastrophe. But for the country’s political class, it came at exactly the right time.