Gordon Hanson, Dani Rodrik and Rohan Sandhu observe that the types of challenges that developed and developing economies face are converging.

Hiroshi Mikitani touts public acceptance of the technology and policymakers’ “innovation-first” approach to regulating it.

Ian Buruma traces the roots of the US president’s fixation on the continent’s “civilizational decline.”

Greta Thunberg, Luisa Neubauer and Angela Valenzuela vow to do whatever it takes to push world leaders to act, beginning at the UN conference in Madrid.

George Soros warns that, after misreading the situation in Ukraine, Russia's leader seems to know no limits.

Joseph E. Stiglitz & Martín Guzmán pillory a federally imposed fiscal plan that openly assumes a Venezuela-style depression.

Keun Lee suggests how South Korea and Japan can adapt to US tariffs and China’s competitiveness in high-end goods.

Vali Nasr considers the regional risks associated with the country's narrow-minded pursuit of military supremacy.

Jorge G. Castañeda fears that the capture of Venezuela’s president augurs a new era of US intervention in Latin America.

Djavad Salehi-Isfahani sees a society caught between internal reform it does not trust and external pressure it increasingly fears.

Daron Acemoglu thinks international relations will need to be rebuilt on a new philosophical and institutional foundation.

Vali Nasr points out that the Islamic Republic is facing a perfect storm of external and internal threats to its survival.

Joseph E. Stiglitz thinks the rest of the world should plan for the worst and pursue a policy of containment of the US.

Stephen Holmes explains the deep, dark meaning of the Trump administration's falsehoods about Renee Nicole Good.

Taniguchi Tomohiko urges the country's leaders to act boldly in adapting to changing geopolitical circumstances.

Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli & Ekhosuehi Iyahen explain how current remittances could be better used to strengthen coverage and care for millions.

Daniel Gros points out that the forces shaping the performance of China, Europe, and the US are largely immune to policy.

Jean Tirole thinks the technology’s costs outweigh the benefits, especially in the absence of stronger regulation.

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