Opinion- Page 15

September 9, 2026

Is North American Trade at a Breaking Point?

For more than three decades, North American economic integration has rested on a remarkably durable assumption: whatever political disagreements might arise between the United States, Canada and Mexico, the economic logic binding

Opinion

September 7, 2026

The Pirates are Back: The US-Iran War Opens a Window off Somalia

The waters connecting the Arabian Sea, the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea have long constituted one of the most consequential maritime corridors in the global economy. Today, however, that corridor

Opinion

September 5, 2026

The Distance Between Two Points in a City Is No Longer Measured in Kilometers

For more than a century, the economic case for cities has rested on a simple proposition: proximity creates prosperity. Put enough people, businesses, institutions and markets close together, and economic activity becomes

Canada Calls Out OpenAI: “Why No Police Alert?”

The recent summoning of OpenAI representatives by Canadian officials marks a significant moment in the ongoing debate over AI companies’ responsibilities regarding user privacy, safety, and public security. Canada’s Minister of Artificial

February 23, 2026

Opinion·Technology

Bombs Over Borders: Pakistan’s Deadly Ramadan Strikes on Afghan Innocents

The recent overnight airstrikes by Pakistan on Afghan territory, which the Taliban government reports killed and wounded dozens of civilians, including women and children, represent a grave violation of international norms and

February 22, 2026

Asia·Opinion

Turnberry’s Mirage: When a Trade ‘Deal’ Becomes a Tariff Trap

The Turnberry Agreement, named after the Scottish golf resort where it was finalized in July 2025 between U.S. President Donald Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, represents a stark

February 22, 2026

Europe·Opinion

Breaking the ‘Woke’ Cartel: DeSantis’ Accreditor Could Redefine (or Rupture) Higher Ed

The emergence of the Commission for Public Higher Education (CPHE), spearheaded by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and backed by university systems in red states like Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and

February 21, 2026

Americas·Opinion

A NATO Overhaul and the Ghosts of Past Withdrawals

The Trump administration’s push to reset NATO, internally dubbed a “return to factory settings”, marks a pivotal moment for the transatlantic alliance and America’s global posture. As reported by POLITICO, Washington is

February 19, 2026

Opinion

No Funds, No Oversight: How Partisan Brinkmanship Endangers Immigration Justice

The recent partial government shutdown at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), triggered by a partisan standoff over immigration enforcement reforms, has exposed a critical vulnerability in American governance: the fragility of

February 16, 2026

Americas·Opinion

Is Europe Rethinking its Nuclear Future?

The Munich Security Conference (MSC) 2026 has once again proven its role as the premier venue for confronting the world’s gravest security challenges. This year, amid the ongoing Russian aggression in Ukraine,

February 15, 2026

Europe·Opinion

Netanyahu’s Red Lines Aren’t Extreme; They’re Existential

Israel’s demands in the ongoing Iran nuclear negotiations, as articulated by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his recent White House meeting with President Donald Trump, center on a comprehensive approach that extends

February 11, 2026

Middle East·Opinion

Authorizing Repairs in Venezuela to Benefit American Producers

The Trump administration’s recent steps to ease sanctions on Venezuela’s oil sector represent a pragmatic pivot in U.S. foreign and energy policy, one that could benefit American producers, stabilize global oil markets,

February 10, 2026

Americas·Opinion

A Services-Led Resilience Story in Asia

At present, India is the world’s fastest-growing major economy, with robust projections indicating that it will surpass several peers in the coming decades. Yet, while China dominates global manufacturing, still accounting for

February 8, 2026

Opinion

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Opinion- Page 15

Is North American Trade at a Breaking Point?

The Pirates are Back: The US-Iran War Opens a Window off Somalia

The Distance Between Two Points in a City Is No Longer Measured in Kilometers

Canada Calls Out OpenAI: “Why No Police Alert?”

Bombs Over Borders: Pakistan’s Deadly Ramadan Strikes on Afghan Innocents

Turnberry’s Mirage: When a Trade ‘Deal’ Becomes a Tariff Trap

Breaking the ‘Woke’ Cartel: DeSantis’ Accreditor Could Redefine (or Rupture) Higher Ed

A NATO Overhaul and the Ghosts of Past Withdrawals

No Funds, No Oversight: How Partisan Brinkmanship Endangers Immigration Justice

Is Europe Rethinking its Nuclear Future?

Netanyahu’s Red Lines Aren’t Extreme; They’re Existential

Authorizing Repairs in Venezuela to Benefit American Producers

A Services-Led Resilience Story in Asia

Latest

Is North American Trade at a Breaking Point?

BRICS Bets on Digital Public Infrastructure and AI

The Pirates are Back: The US-Iran War Opens a Window off Somalia

To Understand Nepal’s Floods, Look at What Was Built

The Distance Between Two Points in a City Is No Longer Measured in Kilometers

The Next Arms Race Will Be Fought in Markets