Ian Bremmer writes about Ukraine's latest successes in the war against Russia, and how despite these victories, the battlefield could become more dangerous. 

It would be irresponsible to create much higher unemployment – and the U.S. economy could be pushed into recession, writes Joseph Stiglitz. 

Jack Snyder adapted this essay from his new book, Human Rights for Pragmatists: Social Power in Modern Times.

Shang-Jin Wei argues that low inflation rates in China and Japan present policymakers with a narrow window of opportunity to overcome their mutual mistrust and coordinate their monetary policies.

"The world cannot meet its climate targets with just renewable energy," says Julio Friedmann. The passage of the Inflation Reduction Act has allowed direct air capture to be a viable option for helping to combat climate change. 

Joseph E. Stiglitz discusses the effects of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and increasing U.S.-China tensions at Italy's Ambrosetti forum. 

In a roundtable with Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo, senior research scholar Jay Healey and others, participants discussed Robert Jervis, who died in December 2021, and was "a towering figure in international relations." 

The fall of the Soviet Union seemed impossible to the rest of the world, writes Lincoln Mitchell, but it's a reminder of how temporary political systems can be.

Christopher Flavelle MIA '09 covers how people, governments, and industries try to cope with the effects of global warming. His latest piece looks at Mississippi's water crisis.