Democracy and society | Matthew Schmitz JD Vance is probably toastThe US Vice President has tied his political future to Trump. The midterm defeats leave him with a tarnished brand and few ways out
Democracy and societyThe agony of choice New Zealand has voted, but who will form the government remains to be seen. Political fragmentation is putting the country to the test By Andreas Radtke
Foreign and security policyThe good, the bad and the unchanged A different government in Israel could bring some relief for Palestinians. But a political solution remains nowhere in sight By Konstantin Witschel
Interviews‘Something that has not happened before in America’ Michael Baharaeen on the Democrats’ victory, the looming battle over the party’s direction, and the question of how they can win back the White House
Democracy and societyDifferent president, same America Even a Democratic president may pursue Trump’s demands on trade and defence. Europe should stop mistaking a change of tone for a change of policy By Marco Bitschnau
Democracy and societyWho gets to judge? Poland’s government faces a dilemma: how to undo years of lawlessness without losing the court of public opinion By Maciej Kisilowski
Foreign and security policyAfrica’s atomic suitors China’s nuclear ambitions could tie the continent to Beijing for generations. But global competition could also give African states the upper hand By Toufic Sarieddine
Democracy and societyHow to bring down an autocrat After 14 years in power, Serbia’s Vučić has been ousted. What can pro-democracy forces around the world learn from the student movement’s victory? By Filip Milačić
Japan’s feminist reckoning In World War II, the Japanese Army forced women and girls into sexual slavery. With ‘Me too’ gaining momentum, it’s time to reckon with the past
JD Vance is probably toast The US Vice President has tied his political future to Trump. The midterm defeats leave him with a tarnished brand and few ways out
The good, the bad and the unchanged A different government in Israel could bring some relief for Palestinians. But a political solution remains nowhere in sight