Economy and ecologyEurope has an investment problem Decades of underinvestment and regional disparities have left Europe divided. What is needed is a continent-wide investment strategy By David Harrison
Economy and ecologyEurope, eh? The EU cannot replace Canada’s largest trading partner. But it could give Ottawa something increasingly valuable: options beyond the US market By Surjit Singh Flora
Economy and ecology‘Horses were better’ Empty petrol stations, long queues, growing frustration: in Mongolia, the fuel crisis is becoming a political stress test By Hanna Kirchberger
Economy and ecologyCan the IMF help restore Senegal’s room to manoeuvre? In 2025, an audit exposing massive hidden debts plunged Senegal into crisis. A new loan agreement might offer some relief By Elisabeth Bollrich
Economy and ecologyCalifornia is taking on the ultra-rich Could this be the start of a global movement to end tax impunity at the top? By Lamia Oualalou
Economy and ecologyConcrete fever In an ever-hotter Europe, how we design our streets will become one of the defining political decisions of our time By Javi López
Economy and ecologyEarth’s last ownerless territory The race for Antarctica is still guided by old ideas of sovereignty. It’s time to stop claiming and start protecting By Florencia Davidzon
Economy and ecologyHere he goes again Trump’s tariff war has found a new justification. Yet if he were truly concerned about forced labour, he would address the problem at home By Joseph E. Stiglitz
Economy and ecologyThe price that has to be paid The world needs new tax rules. The UN might soon decide whether multinationals and the super-rich will pay their fair share By José Antonio Ocampo
Economy and ecologyThe art of uncertainty Like great art, the economy cannot be reduced to a single perspective. Neither can good economic policy By Angus Armstrong
The new IPS app The most important news from International Politics and Society now available conveniently on the go. Diverse. Progressive. Critical.
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