Opinion- Page 8

February 15, 2026

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,

Middle East·Opinion

February 11, 2026

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

Americas·Opinion

February 10, 2026

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,

Unraveling the US’ $38 Trillion Debt: Implications for Trade Partners

The U.S. has hit a historic and alarming national debt level of $38 trillion in 2025, marking a critical point with broad implications that could reshape global economic and geopolitical power dynamics.

November 13, 2025

Americas·Opinion

Congress Risks Undermining America’s Innovation Engine in SBIR Standoff

A political standoff on Capitol Hill now threatens one of the nation’s most reliable sources of early-stage innovation funding. As Congress debates the future of the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program,

November 12, 2025

Americas·Opinion

Editing the Truth: How the BBC Misstepped on Trump and Democracy

The recent BBC Panorama scandal, where a documentary on President Donald Trump was found to have deceptively edited his speech related to the January 6 Capitol events, has stunned the media world

November 10, 2025

Europe·Opinion

The Dark Reality Behind Turkiye’s Uyghur Resettlement Push

The unfolding tragedy of the Uyghurs, a Turkic Muslim minority subjected to systematic repression and ethnic cleansing by the Chinese state in East Turkistan (Xinjiang), has attracted global condemnation over the past

November 8, 2025

Asia·Europe·Opinion

Zohran Mamdani’s New York: The Coming Collision of Idealism and Power

Zohran Mamdani’s emergence as New York City’s mayor marks a historic and fraught moment where bold progressive ambitions collide with deep economic challenges and a hostile national political climate. At just 34,

November 5, 2025

Americas·Opinion

Nuclear Tests and the Perils of Regional Instability

In a stunning revelation that has sent shockwaves through global security circles, US President Donald Trump recently alleged on “60 Minutes” that Pakistan, alongside Russia, China, and North Korea, is clandestinely conducting

November 4, 2025

Asia·Opinion

Why the World Needs More Than a G2 Deal for Lasting Peace

The recent meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping in Busan, South Korea — their first face-to-face encounter since 2019 — reignited talk of a revived “G2” model, where the United States

November 1, 2025

Americas·Asia·Opinion

Germany’s Real Crisis Isn’t Inflation — It’s Administration

There is a certain modesty that defines Germany’s small and medium-sized enterprises — the Mittelstand. These companies rarely make headlines, but they make the country run. They are the quiet achievers of

October 31, 2025

Europe·Opinion

When America First Meets Argentina

When President Donald Trump mentioned in passing aboard Air Force One that he planned to import beef from Argentina, it sounded like one more throwaway remark in his transactional approach to global

October 30, 2025

Americas·Opinion

Reclaiming Movement: Zack Polanski’s Rebellion Against Britain’s Post-Brexit Stagnation

Zack Polanski, the new leader of the Green Party, has ignited one of Britain’s most taboo debates: the end of free movement with Europe. Where other political leaders tiptoe around the legacy

October 29, 2025

Europe·Opinion

Previous 1 … 6 7 8 9 10 … 30 Next

Opinion- Page 8

Is Europe Rethinking its Nuclear Future?

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

Authorizing Repairs in Venezuela to Benefit American Producers

Unraveling the US’ $38 Trillion Debt: Implications for Trade Partners

Congress Risks Undermining America’s Innovation Engine in SBIR Standoff

Editing the Truth: How the BBC Misstepped on Trump and Democracy

The Dark Reality Behind Turkiye’s Uyghur Resettlement Push

Zohran Mamdani’s New York: The Coming Collision of Idealism and Power

Nuclear Tests and the Perils of Regional Instability

Why the World Needs More Than a G2 Deal for Lasting Peace

Germany’s Real Crisis Isn’t Inflation — It’s Administration

When America First Meets Argentina

Reclaiming Movement: Zack Polanski’s Rebellion Against Britain’s Post-Brexit Stagnation

Latest

Is Europe Rethinking its Nuclear Future?

Are We Ready for What AI Will Do to Our Jobs?

Cheap Clothes, Expensive Planet: The True Cost of Fast Fashion

Begums Out, Patriarchy In: Why are Women Missing from Bangladesh’s New Dawn?

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

Authorizing Repairs in Venezuela to Benefit American Producers