The Globalist

After using the Russian invasion diligently for plenty of international support, Ukraine’s elites aren’t holding up their side of the bargain: They keep ruining their country.

As wine cultivation declines elsewhere, China is climbing toward the top.

On efforts to disentangle the incestuous and seemingly inseparable relationship between sports and politics.

As long as the Democratic Party keeps allowing wealthy oligarchs to remain at the driver’s seat, it won’t matter what brand new figurehead they churn out of their assembly line.

A recent dispute between the two regional powers highlights the risk to smaller neighbors between them.

Asian nations must worry that Myanmar’s moves against the Rohingyas won’t start untangling all colonial-era boundaries, however illogical in terms of ethnic or religious issues those may have been.

A self-indulgent campaign memoir from the unsuccessful U.S. presidential candidate does little to get Democrats back on track.

European leaders either follow obediently in America’s wake or hold their tongues.

Is the call for a global emergency mere alarmism? Or do we really have reason to be alarmed?

Canada may have one of the largest oil reserves in the world, but nearly all of it will not be financially accessible.