Kelly Stonelake implores EU policymakers to target addictive and toxic features directly, rather than restricting access.

Shashi Tharoor reflects on the powerful and enduring legacy of the Declaration of Independence, in India and beyond.

Jeffrey Frankel reflects on his role in the country's first post-authoritarian election 50 years ago this month.

Brooke Harrington shows how extreme wealth concentration has enabled a privileged few to bow out of the social contract.

Vera Songwe considers the implications of the US imposing tariffs on its neighbor in retaliation for smoke from wildfires.

Stephen S. Roach argues that the resilience touted by the city’s boosters has come to depend entirely on Chinese intervention.

Pegah Banihashemi shows why the assumptions underlying the US-Israeli war against the Islamic Republic were fundamentally flawed.

Jean-Pierre Landau & Sébastien Jean warn that the conventional analysis of China's persistent surpluses fails to see them for what they are.

Vivek Badrinath outlines how mobile network operators can help build AI systems that reflect local cultures.

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg considers previous recent episodes of US protectionism, and suggests why this time might be different.

Mohamed A. El-Erian sees reason to hope that the new chancellor can deliver a much-needed structural shake-up.

Harold James considers what historical attempts at redistribution in France can tell us about the current political moment.