Work and digitalisation | Philipp Mattheis BrAIve new worldArtificial intelligence could unlock enormous wealth. The key question is whether it will be shared widely or remain concentrated in a few hands
Interviews‘The world suddenly feels much closer’ Foreign affairs analyst Anna Fifield on New Zealand’s search for stability in a world defined by US–China competition and regional uncertainty
Democracy and societyTo tackle lines and borders The World Cup shows that when integration and national pride go hand in hand, the outcome is a winning combination By Daron Acemoglu
Economy and ecologyCuba’s last hand This game of poker is ultimately about one thing — who dictates the terms for the country’s transformation By Sandra Weiss
Future of social democracyThe mistakes that sealed Keir Starmer’s fate Britain is set to get its seventh prime minister in a decade. Starmer’s technocratic politics proved ill-suited to an age of populist impatience By Rohan McWilliam
Democracy and societyThe return of the iron fist? Colombia is not just electing a president. The country faces a choice between authoritarian repression and political integration By Oliver Üllenberg
Foreign and security policyThe illusion of quick fixes Ukraine is back on the G7 agenda as US policy stumbles in Iran and Kyiv proves resilient By Nickolay Kapitonenko
Interviews‘We must adapt to a new reality without abandoning what makes us Social Democrats’ Miia Järvi reflects on the success of Finland’s Social Democratic Party and the lessons it holds for others across Europe
Less hype, more power? In an age of AI anxiety, Europe’s obsession with rules may become a rare strategic advantage
The new IPS app The most important news from International Politics and Society now available conveniently on the go. Diverse. Progressive. Critical.
Drogba’s heirs Côte d’Ivoire has emerged as one of Africa’s economic success stories. Yet beneath the surface, risks are mounting