The Globalist

The key decision of India’s BJP party is to choose between adopting a zero tolerance policy on corruption or focusing on high growth.

Will hollowed-out US “blue-chip” companies form the core of the next subprime crisis?

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is playing the corruption card to strengthen his control over the country.

Americans are systematically lulled into believing that inequality is an unalterable fact of life.

For both Japan and the U.S. to benefit from a shift in trade dynamics between the two countries, weapons may be the best choice for Tokyo and Washington.

On the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther’s Reformation, faith in the fundamental dogmas of the Western world is again faltering.

To manage Europe’s future, the outgoing German finance minister argues “First comes risk reduction — and only then risk sharing.”

Can US automakers win the race for future dominance in the e-vehicles market?

Innovations in public decision-making and consensus-building require a richness of participation and inclusion, not just tech tools.

The loser in the Air Berlin game, as the government played it, are Germany’s citizens, consumers and air travelers.