The EU’s new push to speed up returns, or deportations of people ordered to leave, is being pitched as administrative housekeeping. But the fight over it in 2026 is not really about paperwork; it is about what kind of society…
Read More Europe’s ICE Moment: How the EU’s Deportation Push Could Reshape Daily Life
In 2017, hospital workers across the entire National Health Service of England stared helplessly at malfunctioning screens: unable to access patient records, authorize treatments, or even dispense medication. The enemy? Not a bomb or a bullet, but a system bug,…
Read More Pixels turned Projectiles: The Unseen Human Cost of Cyber Warfare
"Today marks the end of an era in the nation's capital, as the beloved giant pandas at the Smithsonian National Zoo head back to China. Their departure could be a turning point after half a century of so-called 'Panda Diplomacy.'…
Read More Panda Diplomats: Can Conservation Save Global Cooperation?
The NPF promised safety and delivered violence. What does #EndSARS tells us about the future of policing in Nigeria?
The United States should mediate between warring parties in the Tigray region.
To address global shortages of personal protective equipment amid COVID-19, countries ought to consider a wealth tax.
Fires in Brazil's wetlands are damaging biodiversity, harming ecosystems and affecting indigenous people.
Focusing on the environmental effects of the Palestine-Israeli conflict may help permeate the century-long stalemate.
Fellow Matt Slade analyzes the cause of growing extremism in Africa's Sahel region and potential solutions to the instability.
In China, more than one million people are being detained indefinitely, without trial or access to lawyers, on suspicion of extremism based upon their ethnic identity. Fellow Bennett Rine explores how international response can impact the problem.
