Turkey has become too diverse demographically, too big economically and too complicated politically for one person to shape in his own image.
Why Theresa May’s Supposed Triumph May Not Happen
In calling snap elections for the UK on June 8, the British Prime Minister may have entered into a game of Russian Roulette.
The Trump in All of Us
Trump’s White House resembles rowdy free play in the schoolyard under a substitute teacher. The world is at risk.
The Pope in Egypt: Tiptoeing Through a Minefield
Pope Francis is shining a spotlight on complex battles for the soul of Islam as well as the survival of autocracy in the Middle East and North Africa.
Africa: A Massive Tragedy That Could Be Avoided
The issue of the intense connection between corruption and violence fails to secure the attention it deserves.
Is Germany Really Poverty-Stricken?
Fake facts, presented under the cover of academic neutrality, become a 2017 election topic in Germany.
How Do We Fix Finance?
The United States needs to put monstrous and mostly self-serving financial institutions in proper check.
Trump and China: Risking a Middle East Arms Race
The United States and China both cozying up to Saudi Arabia (and irritating Iran) could mean global trouble.
The U.S. Diplomatic Dangles Toward Iran
How the U.S. government constantly cozies up to Saudi Arabia.
The EU: Like Building a Cathedral
Will the “cathedral” – aka the EU – ever be completed? Is it worth the effort? Or might it fall down and bankrupt its builders?
























