Jeffrey Sachs weighs in on what it will take to bring an end to the recent escalation in the Israel-Palestine conflict.

Suresh Naidu discusses a new working paper that examines the impact of changing Democratic policies.

Joseph Stiglitz (with Lori Wallach) examines how legacy Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) agreements are hampering President Biden’s efforts to strengthen ties with the United States' neighbors in the Americas.

In a lengthy conversation, Anne Nelson discusses the significance of the Mike Johnson's election as speaker of the House of Representatives and more.

Governments are asking whether Google and Facebook are paying their fair share to news publishers for the news disseminated on their platforms. A new study coauthored by Columbia SIPA Professor Anya Schiffrin finds that Google and Meta may owe news organizations $11-14 billion.

University Professor and Nobel Laureate gives keynote at New York Fed-Columbia SIPA conference.

Daniel Björkegren spoke with BBC Newsday about the possible benefits of AI for the developing world. (Audio begins at 48:15.)

Professor Jeffrey Sachs said “the fact that 1.5 degrees Celsius is going to be exceeded must be interpreted properly to mean the emergency is much greater than these politicians either know or pretend,"

Professor Jason Bordoff said there is “a recognition among most of the parties, the U.S., Europe, Iran, and other gulf countries, that it’s in no one’s interest for this conflict to significantly expand beyond Israel and Gaza.”

Nathaniel Parish Flannery MIA ’13 argues that the government response to the recent hurricane masks a deeper and longstanding problem of weak state capacity and weak institutions.