TAI editor-in-chief Jeffrey Gedmin speaks with the Presidents of Finland and Estonia, in Helsinki and Tallinn.

Lost in the electoral struggle for Istanbul, the deeper lesson of Turkey’s local election is the rise of Turkish nationalism. It has weakened President Erdoğan, and it offers the United States new options in developing a coherent Turkey policy.

The protests and the government’s backpedaling have exposed fissures running through the mainland, and even into Beijing’s ruling elite.

Is UBI an idea whose time has come, or just a populist gimmick? With automation set to disrupt millions of jobs over the next decade, the stakes of answering that question have never been higher.

Trying to get a competent author to examine the idea of taxing advertising turned out to be an exercise in waiting for Godot.

And neither is the contest to define his legacy, as three recent books show.

India’s growth can zero out all the world’s environmental measures.

The West can have an unbeatable hand against Beijing, if it plays its cards right.

The Kremlin has given Volodymyr Zelensky a chilly reception, but the comedian-cum-President may have the last laugh.

Two under-appreciated recent films offer fresh and complementary perspectives about conflicts and why we intervene in them.