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Today 5:00 am
The Long, Bitter History of Globalism
A conversation with Tara Zahra about the early-20th-century origins of globalism, how debates over a globalized world have morphed across a century, and her new book, Against the World.
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
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January 30, 2023
Nuclear Fusion Isn’t the Silver Bullet We Want It to Be
It’s not about creating future clean energy and never has been. It’s about “protecting” the world’s greatest capitalist superpower.
Joshua Frank
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January 25, 2023
The Department of Defense Has Delivered Another Massive Intelligence Failure
Chinese emissions represent at least as great a threat to US security as the multitude of weapons enumerated in the Pentagon’s 2022 report—so why was it not addressed?
Michael T. Klare
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January 20, 2023
I Am Biodiversity, I Am Not Food
Pangolins are the most trafficked mammal in the world, highly valued for their scales and meat in some parts of Asia. They are on the verge of extinction.
Andrea Arroyo
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January 20, 2023
What Do Young People Want?
If President Biden and the Democrats want to keep young voters engaged, the party needs to actually address their concerns.
Porter Wheeler
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January 18, 2023
California Is Still Underwater
The rains that caused major flooding this month have tapered off, but the damage to the landscape—and to the state’s economy—is severe.
Sasha Abramsky
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January 18, 2023
Lula’s New Mandate for Change in Brazil
Though his country’s democracy survived the recent assault on the capitol complex, the newly reelected president’s efforts to deliver on his promises are likely to face strong resistance.
Andrew Pasquier
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January 13, 2023
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January 13, 2023
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January 11, 2023
Argentina’s World Cup Hangover
After its thrilling victory on the world stage, the nation of Maradona and Messi gazes into the political abyss.
Jacob Sugarman