A Dangerous Game of Chicken
Yoon Young-kwan fears that Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un's war of words could morph quickly into all-out conflict.
Nicholas Kamm/Getty ImagesYoon Young-kwan fears that Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un's war of words could morph quickly into all-out conflict.
John Andrews wonders if Saudi Arabia's newly established heir to the throne has bitten off more than he can chew.
Alissa Amico warns that institutional investors lose out when state-owned enterprises get preferential treatment.
Katharine H.S. Moon hopes that Moon Jae-in’s administration will serve as a peacemaker in the US-North Korea conflict.
Minxin Pei shows why a Chinese and Russian proposal for ending the North Korea crisis would not work.
Sung-Young Kim & John A. Mathews say that vows by South Korea and Taiwan to end nuclear power amount to a watershed for the region.
Ngaire Woods thinks that leaving the EU could benefit UK farmers – but only if the government adapts.
Jeffrey D. Sachs proposes several steps to mitigate the disarray that now characterizes the presidency and Congress.
Charles Wyplosz dispels myths about the implications of current-account imbalances – and offers policy recommendations that get to the heart of the problem.
Santiago Levy & Dani Rodrik examine why orthodox economic reforms have failed to deliver productivity growth.
Nick Baveystock & Jan Mischke see an opportunity for a stagnant sector to change its ways and boost its lagging productivity.
Bernard-Henri Lévy laments the international community's complacent response to a slow-motion coup in Latin America.
Barry Eichengreen explains why the impact on the UK economy took longer than expected to emerge.
Minghao Zhao weighs the Trump administration's options in response to increasing bellicosity from Pyongyang.
Kishore Mahbubani & Klaus Schwab praise those, from Angela Merkel to Pope Francis, who embody the qualities the world needs.
Graça Machel says the continent needs a new revolution focused on creating economic opportunities for women.
Zaki Laïdi thinks the European Union should view the crisis in American leadership as a strategic opportunity.
Shashi Tharoor celebrates his country's unique diversity on the 70th anniversary of its independence.
Jim O'Neill highlights the improvements in the global economy over the past decade – and the risks that remain.
Guy Edwards encourages President Mauricio Macri to focus on making his country a global climate leader in 2018.
Ian Buruma asks whether a White House policy adviser's use of a anti-Semitic epithet was malicious or ignorant.
Ricardo Hausmann points out that the 40% contraction in GDP since 2013 actually understates the economy's decline.
Joseph E. Stiglitz offers a primer on the Trump administration's coming effort to redistribute wealth upward.
Brahma Chellaney thinks President Xi Jinping could receive a bloody nose from the current border standoff with India.
J. Bradford DeLong identifies four root causes of resistance to globalization in the West since the Great Recession.
Gary Saul Morson & Morton Schapiro argue that economic models and policies would benefit from less math and more Jane Austen.
Santiago Levy & Dani Rodrik examine why orthodox economic reforms have failed to deliver productivity growth.
Nouriel Roubini assesses the prospects for the US economy and economic policy at the president's six-month mark.
Simon Johnson dismisses the White House's assumption that US economic growth will accelerate to 3%.
Minghao Zhao weighs the Trump administration's options in response to increasing bellicosity from Pyongyang.
Elizabeth Drew doubts that even a new chief of staff can save US President Donald Trump from himself.
Peter Singer & Frances Kissling ask whether some African countries' birth rates are too high to achieve their development goals.
Stephen S. Roach explains why forecasters continue to predict the worst, only to be proven wrong time and again.