Work and digitalisationTech’s own goal The tech industry wants Americans to embrace AI. Its war on the government and its institutions may make that impossible By Ngaire Woods
Work and digitalisationTransparency is great, but have you tried real accountability? Europe is right to require people to know when AI is involved. The next step is giving workers a meaningful way to challenge its decisions By Gleb Tsipursky
Work and digitalisationBrAIve new world Artificial intelligence could unlock enormous wealth. The key question is whether it will be shared widely or remain concentrated in a few hands By Philipp Mattheis
Work and digitalisationLess hype, more power? In an age of AI anxiety, Europe’s obsession with rules may become a rare strategic advantage By Lutz Frühbrodt
Work and digitalisationGod vs Google If the Pope speaks more clearly than most governments on AI, politics has a problem By Marc Frings
Work and digitalisationThe tech workers building AI are scared of it, too Their grievances need to be heard — society’s ability to shape artificial intelligence may depend on it By Kate Andrias
Work and digitalisationWhen care becomes capital Without urgent safeguards, financialisation risks locking care systems into a race to the bottom By Christy Hoffman
Work and digitalisationThe battle for human attention In the 21st century, power no longer lies only in territory, capital or technology. It lies in something far more elusive and finite By Jacques Attali
Work and digitalisationThe end of the Gulf model? The war in the Middle East is exposing just how deeply the region’s economies rely on the systematic vulnerability of migrant workers By Robin Frisch
Work and digitalisationLethal blackout Iran’s blackout – and the killing it facilitated – has been a tragedy for its people. It should also serve as a warning to Europe By Hanna Voss, Mani Mostofi, Fereidoon Bashar
The new IPS app The most important news from International Politics and Society now available conveniently on the go. Diverse. Progressive. Critical.
Europe, eh? The EU cannot replace Canada’s largest trading partner. But it could give Ottawa something increasingly valuable: options beyond the US market
Living with the bomb North Korea is nuclear-armed. Seoul is adapting: freeze first, disarmament later. But realism comes with risks