PS editors ask Project Syndicate contributors to select the books that most influenced their thinking over the past year.

Junaid Nabi urges the American government not to abandon the people at the heart of the pandemic-surveillance system.

Adekeye Adebajo cites three possible motives for threatening to invade the country, all of which reflect an imperial mindset.

Anne O. Krueger argues that in its first year, the administration has fully vindicated critics of is protectionist agenda.

Timothy Snyder laments how the assault of algorithms has weakened many basic cultural forms, not least holiday songs.

Despite strong opposition in Congress, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has launched an ambitious industrial ...

And because this will require breaking up the European Union, the decades-long transatlantic alliance has given way to enmity ...

Forecasting a central scenario for the US economy in 2026 appears to be a straightforward exercise. But the probability that ...

Saliem Fakir outlines steps that governments can take to align sustainability efforts with broader economic objectives.

Andrés Velasco explains why the country has swung from a far-left president to the far-right José Antonio Kast.

Nina L. Khrushcheva marvels at the willingness with which US and foreign leaders are indulging the president’s narcissism.

Madhavi Singh thinks Meta’s recent win shows why regulators must focus on prevention instead of cure in fast-moving markets.