Work and digitalisationA poor answer to a complex problem Australia’s social media ban won’t protect teens, but it shows who holds power. Europe should make sure to choose a different path By Daniel Angus
Work and digitalisationNo to techno-authoritarianism Black Friday reminds us who pays the price for Amazon’s booming profits and the political deals driving them By Oliver Roethig
Work and digitalisationInnovation nation Europe’s future growth and democratic stability depend on universities stepping up their innovation game By John Austin, Andy Westwood
Work and digitalisationNo sweet rape Algorithms meant to protect users now silence those who speak plainly about sexual violence, forcing euphemisms where truth should stand By Zikora Ibeh
Work and digitalisationWhy we should tax AI Taxing AI is not about punishing innovation. It’s about ensuring that the rewards are shared and the risks are managed in the public interest By Kevin O’Neil
Work and digitalisationThe big tech playbook By framing digital sovereignty around regulation and political autonomy, big tech has deflected attention from deeper critiques of its systemic power By Leevi Saari
Work and digitalisationMore than a sandwich Behind every döner stand is a worker — and now, a movement By Kıvanç Eliaçık
Work and digitalisationWhat decent work looks like Instead of measuring success by salary and profit margins, we should measure it by how much it contributes to the well-being of people and the planet By Maria Nyman
Work and digitalisationEnd goal: total ctrl Moscow’s slow log-out of free speech is less a shutdown than a full system rewrite By Roland Bathon
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
The new IPS app The most important news from International Politics and Society now available conveniently on the go. Diverse. Progressive. Critical.
‘This is a problem with a solution’ The super-rich often escape taxation. Economist Gabriel Zucman explains why and how a minimum tax could fix it