Russia’s Ukraine invasion could be a global economic ‘game changer’— Joseph Stiglitz comments.

His article (with Masataka Harada) on “Distributive Politics and Crime” was recognized as the year’s best in the Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy.

“There is little evidence to back up the argument that Keystone XL would have averted some of this price spike. The Keystone pipeline capacity is less than one-tenth of Russian oil exports,” James Glynn of the Center on Global Energy Policy said.

Banks in the United States are now beefing up their security in anticipation of potential Russian cyber attacks in retaliation to the recently imposed sanctions. But how worried should we be about a global cyber war? Jason Healey joins Science Friday to discuss.

Professor Ester Fuchs is being featured among 30 Women of Influence on Mindr Global for Women’s History month.

“There was always a possibility that sanctions uncertainty leads to overcompliance. But this has happened with Russian oil beyond what many thought would be the case,” said Jason Bordoff of the Center on Global Energy Policy.

"Critics claimed that while corporations have returned to normal levels of activity, unemployment, poverty and distress among MSMEs continues to rise," Arvind Panagariya writes.

“The war in Ukraine has once again shown that the veto power wielded by the United Nations Security Council’s five permanent members is a major obstacle to peace,” José Antonio Ocampo co-writes.

"In response to the aggression against Ukraine, the United States, the European Union and democratic states across the globe have frozen the assets of Russian President Vladimir Putin and his oligarchic cronies. This has clearly failed to halt the onslaught. The question is what to do now," Michael Doyle co-writes.

Malaysia's new political party is out to get the youth vote. If successful, it could prove a disruptor and threat to Anwar's PKR—Joshua Wan MPA '23 co-writes.