Foreign and security policyUkraine, NATO, and a Zeitenwende Many NATO members are watching the war in Ukraine unfold without grasping the reality of the situation. They must rethink NATO’s strategic future By Paul Mason
Economy and ecologyThe coming world order Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has upended the existing world order — and with it the global energy, production, distribution, and financial systems By Marc Saxer
Democracy and societyWhat’s next for African and Asian war refugees? African and Asian students who fled the war in Ukraine face not just the racism of Europe’s refugee policy, but also an uncertain educational future By Emmanuel Achiri, Hrishabh Sandilya
Democracy and societyThe implosion of history The war in Ukraine is rooted in a multitude of historical events and timelines that have been compressed into a single destructive phenomenon By Michael Marder
Future of social democracyTime to decamp from cold-war ideas Those sections of the left which still think of the world in blocs are guilty of blocked thinking By Sheri Berman
Economy and ecologyWho should be responsible for emissions reductions? Carbon taxes disproportionally hit the poor — both in the Global North and South. Instead, climate policies should tackle the consumption of the rich By Jayati Ghosh
Foreign and security policyWhy going green is the answer to the West’s security dilemma The war in Ukraine exposed Europe’s energy dependency — and showed that the transition to clean energy is a global security imperative By Erin Sikorsky
Economy and ecologyPutin’s war is damaging the developing world Russia’s invasion has led to increases in oil and food prices, further harming developing countries struggling to recover from the pandemic By Jayati Ghosh
Democracy and societyAre vaccine mandates the solution to end the pandemic? In an effort to protect their population and the health system, Ecuador, Greece, and Tajikistan have imposed vaccination mandates By Constantin Groll, Philipp Jahn, Arne Schildberg
Economy and ecologyHow crypto is undermining the energy transition As cryptocurrencies become more energy-intensive, power outages force governments around the globe to pull the plug on crypto mining By Boris Schneider