If the classic film Casablanca were made today, it would be set in Dubai.

What does a foreigner see and hear amidst the hustle and bustle of daily life in India?

Do economists have the right analytical tools to solve our most pressing problems?

How did mathematicians and traders, working hand in hand, find ways to take larger risks than banks officially contemplated?

Shouldn’t international financial aid be given first to countries that spend more on their people than on their militaries?

Can the world’s governments strike a better balance in what it spends on security and what it spends on the world’s neediest people?

Why do most consumers need a “nudge” to make better and more efficient energy consumption decisions?

Why do globalization’s true believers see infinite possibilities, while others feel uncertainty and vulnerability?

Can the United States sustain its power? Even more relevant is the question, Is it worth it?

Has increasing financial concentration improved the economic function of finance — the effective allocation of credit?