What do Alaska’s indigenous communities have to do with global affairs? According to Shauna Hegna, a lot. … More Shauna Hegna on How Local Communities Can Benefit from a Globalized World
From India to the U.S., Annie May Byrne Noonan looks at the world’s most dangerous places to be female. … More The Most Dangerous Places for Women in 2018
As Erdogan begins another term as Turkey’s president, he shouldn’t overlook an unexpected path to power and prosperity: environmental reform. … More Why Turkey Should Make Environmental Reform a Priority
A controversial 2016 deal between Turkey and the E.U. has slowed the flow of refugees to Europe. But as recent violence in Greece reminds us, the crisis is far from over. … More Note to Brussels: The Refugee Crisis Isn’t Over Yet.
U.S. foreign policy is in flux. Sudha David-Wilp helps break it down in the first edition of Raising Debate. … More Sudha David-Wilp on the Changing Face of U.S. Foreign Policy
There’s an awkward alliance emerging in the Middle East. What will it mean for peace in the region? … More Israel and Saudi Arabia’s Budding Romance
Windrush isn’t just a “scandal.” It’s part of the U.K.’s ongoing mistreatment of immigrants and asylum seekers. … More Why We Should Stop Calling Windrush a ‘Scandal’
As the British government pushes for increased trade with the Commonwealth after Brexit, notions of empire loom large. … More Is the U.K.’s ‘Global Britain’ Policy an Imperialist Fantasy?
Madeline McSherry asks: Can Zuckerberg’s testimony spark much-needed tech regulation and policy? … More Don’t Blame Zuckerberg for Your Data Privacy Woes—Blame Your Legislators.
In an era of fake news and corrupt politicians, can Italy bring its democracy back to life? Sascha Lavin reports.
… More To Revive Democracy in Italy, Start With its Journalism
