News

Vice-President Dhankhar advocates for realism in global politics, emphasizing India's need for economic and strategic ...
A recently co-authored publication by a Texas A&M International University faculty member focuses on the experiences of Argentina, Portugal and Uruguay in their efforts at depenalization, ...
“I Love Russia,” a collection of Elena Kostyuchenko’s reporting over the past 15 years, captures the lives of ordinary, often struggling, people in far-flung parts of the country.
Political Science Assoc. Prof. Adam Lerner dives deeper into the subject in his recently published book “From the Ashes of History: Collective Trauma and the Making of International Politics.” In the ...
In the early 1970s, a variety of thinkers began to offer warnings of the planetary-scale dangers generated by human activity, introducing terms such as “limits to growth” and “spaceship earth.” Falk’s ...
The World Bank estimates that by 2099, the global supply of freshwater per head will fall by 29% from what it was in 2000; and by a massive 67% in Africa, while rising by 28% in Europe (see chart).
While the title and cover of the book may have been toned down, its contents remain as inflammatory as ever. 2. J.D. Vance’s insane intro. Despite many a protest from the former president that ...
Donald J. Trump is a figure who continues to divide opinion and dominate headlines. His life—marked by monumental successes, ...
It's a dirty little red book Republicans won't be able to make go away, so here are some of the most insane details we know from the contents of the book so far. 1. The title changed.
Elon Musk's global influence under scrutiny as he's accused of aiding far-right politics worldwide. Tech billionaire's sway over nationalistic movements questions the power balance in ...
In recent decades, the once-clear divide between domestic politics and foreign policy has blurred. Historically, foreign policy was seen as the domain of elites, distant from the concerns of ...
In his 2014 book, The Revolt of the Public, the former CIA analyst Martin Gurri observed that when the digital revolution unleashed a flood of “information flows”—articles, websites, posts ...