GlobalPopulism is rooted in politics, not economics Why the populist surge has been mainly on the right, rather than on the left By Andrés Velasco
North AmericaThe Republicans go full authoritarian Only Trump’s flamboyant awfulness stands in the way of his party’s power grab By Paul Krugman
EuropeBeyond the anti-women backlash How we can understand women’s support for the right in Poland and Hungary By Weronika Grzebalska, Eszter Kováts
EuropeThe municipalist revolution Naples shows how local democracy can defy the neoliberal paradigm By Eleonora de Majo
Future of social democracyThe more the merrier Germans shouldn't worry about fragmentation of their party system — more parties in parliament is good for democracy By André Krouwel
InterviewsAMLO: a new hope for Latin America? Svenja Blanke on the inauguration of the new Mexican president Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador
North AmericaWe need a high wall with a big gate With Trump using immigration for political gain, Democrats need to be the adults and offer a realistic vision By Thomas L. Friedman
Latin AmericaLeft un-splintered How Uruguay's Frente Amplio, a coalition of 40 progressive forces, defies the right-wing assault on Latin America By Sebastian Sperling
EuropeThe end of a love affair Why the left’s enthusiasm for Macron wasn’t there to stay By Andreas Nölke
North AmericaTrump is beginning to lose his grip Trump declared war on women and multicultural America — and lost. A closer look at the midterm elections is proof enough By Stanley B. Greenberg
Less hype, more power? In an age of AI anxiety, Europe’s obsession with rules may become a rare strategic advantage
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
Who owns the green transition? Europe’s decarbonisation policies risk deepening inequality unless labour is placed at their centre