World Bank

Ghost offices on the small island provide legal but questionable means of siphoning tax dollars away from poor countries and into the pockets of the global elite.

They are among the institution's most powerful tools — heed not the critics.

Greece’s prolonged austerity has given rise to a movement of middle-class anarchism.

The Trump administration wants to dismantle another Obama-era development program.

The multilateral lender had somehow avoided the president’s anti-globalist ire. No longer.

A study shows that World Bank aid is vulnerable to geopolitical influence.

The proposed bill slashes more than half a billion dollars, or almost half of U.S. funding for the organization.

A new report from Human Rights Watch and Uzbek activists alleges the continued use of forced and child labor in harvesting the Central Asian country’s cotton crop.

The World Bank rival says it will only fund environmentally-friendly projects.

That doesn’t bode well for Greece, which appears to be hurtling toward another default.

Global leadership does not come for free.

John Norris told Foreign Policy readers that the Istanbul conference would be irrelevant. It wasn’t.

The good doctor Kim is out to salvage the bank's global relevance. But his radical reforms have critics calling for his head.

Greece and its creditors are bringing their debt standoff to Washington.

The IMF projects the global economy is headed south.

The energy-starved Balkan nation needs a new power plant. But is dirty brown coal the best way to build the economy?

Jeffrey E. Garten and Robert Zoellick on refugees, women, and the connected world.

2011 Global Thinker Robert Zoellick and Jeffrey E. Garten discuss the future of emerging markets, gender equality, and the cyclical nature of globalization.

The World Bank cut its global growth forecast amid concerns about slow growth in China and emerging markets.

China wants the United States to keep interest rates near zero.