ColumnWestern Europe The Future of British Multilateralism Under Starmer Is Still Cloudy Richard GowanJun 27, 2024September 26, 2024 The next U.K. government will have to decide how much to invest in multilateralism, at a time when international tensions buffet the U.N. system.
BriefingUnited Nations The COP29 Climate Change Conference Is Already Looking Shaky Martha MolfetasJun 26, 2024June 26, 2024 The latest technical meetings in Bonn left an uncertain path to achieving climate goals at COP29 in Baku this November.
NewsletterGlobal Daily Review: How the Global North Sees Climate Action Now The EditorsJun 24, 2024June 24, 2024 Decisionmakers in the Global North now see climate action as a political and economic opportunity, rather than a necessary sacrifice.
ColumnGlobal A New Front Just Opened in the Campaign Against Nuclear Weapons Charli CarpenterJun 18, 2024June 21, 2024
BriefingGlobal Putting Women in Power Isn’t a Panacea for Gender Inequality Hilary MatfessJun 12, 2024June 12, 2024
In-DepthGlobal The World Isn’t Deglobalizing. It’s Reglobalizing Roland BenedikterJun 4, 2024June 4, 2024
ColumnGlobal The World’s Shifting Populations Will Define International Politics Paul PoastMay 31, 2024May 31, 2024
BriefingGlobal Women in World Affairs Are a Lot More Complicated Than a Stereotype Hilary MatfessMay 24, 2024June 12, 2024
ColumnMiddle East & North Africa The U.N. and the Media Are Both Getting Casualty Counts in Gaza Wrong Charli CarpenterMay 22, 2024May 22, 2024
ColumnGlobal Semantic Debates Are a Distraction From the Global South’s Demands Aude DarnalMay 21, 2024May 21, 2024
BriefingGlobal A Toothless Treaty Won’t Solve the Plastics Crisis Joshua LincolnMay 13, 2024May 13, 2024
ColumnGlobal What We Don’t Know About Nuclear Deterrence Could Hurt Us Paul PoastMay 10, 2024May 10, 2024
BriefingUnited Nations The U.N. Is Still the Best Forum to Tackle AI Governance Gordon LaForgeMay 8, 2024May 8, 2024
