Ben Woodfinden, The American Interest
Canada's post-national identity makes it immune to populist politicsbut not to fragmentation and separatism.
Mac Margolis, Bloomberg
The economy is hurt by celebrity judges and an overtaxed court that can't issue durable rulings.
Ed O'Loughlin, The Atlantic
Changing demographics and sentiment signal that the possibility of a reunion is increasing. Yet few are prepared for what that means.
Jeff Rubin, New York Times
How long can politicians avoid real talk about how globalization has failed the middle class?
Paul Taylor, Politico EU
Democracy, society survive crisis decade, but economic liftoff lags.
Afshon Ostovar & Ariane M. Tabatabai, Foreign Affairs
Tehran's foreign-policy makers act as one.
Bogolo Kenewendo, RCWorld
When elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers. This African proverb is often applied to the continent when discussing macroeconomic matters. Conflict among the world's great powers frequently leaves us caught in the middle, suffering the consequences. Yet despite the latest round of escalations in the U.S.-China trade war, African countries must reject the fallacy that we will inevitably suffer. While the U.S.-China trade war undoubtedly holds risks for smaller countries in Africa... Читать дальше...
