Natalie Caloca

Natalie is a teaching assistant at the School for Ethics and Global Leadership in London, United Kingdom and completed internships at the Better Evidence Project at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution and the Center for Engagement and Advocacy in the Americas. She graduated with a B.A. in international affairs, with concentrations in conflict resolution and international politics, from the Elliott School of International Affairs at the George Washington University.

Planet

August 2, 2026

COP32 Must Be More Than Another Climate Negotiation

Addis Ababa can turn the 2027 summit into a platform for African-led solutions that are ready to finance, implement and scale When world leaders gather in Addis Ababa for COP32 in late

Planet

April 29, 2026

The Climate Finance Mirage: Why We’re Funding the Wrong Future

In the global race to avert climate catastrophe, money is often treated as the ultimate signal of seriousness. Governments pledge billions, investors tout green portfolios, and philanthropies brandish climate commitments as proof

Europe·Opinion

November 28, 2025

Britain’s Diplomatic Fire Sale Risks Shrinking Its World Role at the Worse Possible Moment

Britain’s plan to “rationalise” its £2.5 billion overseas estate may look like prudent housekeeping in an era of tight budgets. In reality, it risks becoming a strategic blunder that further hollows out

The Casual Collapse of Civility

Not so long ago, when conversations between strangers turned uncertain or awkward, the default response was to fall back on safe and neutral topics. Weather reports, complaints about train delays, comments on

November 7, 2025

Culture

Australia’s Increasing Defense and Security Influence in the Indo-Pacific

Australia’s first comprehensive national defense strategy comes as Chinese coercion around Taiwan and in the South China Sea sparks heightened concerns about Beijing’s intentions and ambitions in the region.

August 3, 2024

Explainer

Natalie Caloca

COP32 Must Be More Than Another Climate Negotiation

The Climate Finance Mirage: Why We’re Funding the Wrong Future

Britain’s Diplomatic Fire Sale Risks Shrinking Its World Role at the Worse Possible Moment

The Casual Collapse of Civility

Australia’s Increasing Defense and Security Influence in the Indo-Pacific

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