Two new books offer complementary takes on best practices for understanding and adapting to the fundamentally changing nature of business risk.

Western political establishments must make a choice: Either address popular fears about immigration, or voters will elect illiberals willing to do so.

How young democracies may find themselves stuck between Berlin and Moscow.

Plumbing the origins of America’s rampant consumerism in its relentless technological optimism.

Yet there are good reasons not to mourn its passing.

How U.S. policy incentivizes our immigration problems, and how both radical restrictions and “open borders” schemes distract us from genuine solutions.

For all that has changed in the past 70 years, one thing that hasn’t is the tight connection between government and the banks.

The growing problems in the Transatlantic community long precede the Trump Administration, Brexit, and the rise of populist movements.

This April’s elections in Israel are no longer a sure thing for Netanyahu, but even with his rivals teaming up against him, the race is still Bibi’s to lose.

The future of the Transatlantic alliance depends on Berlin taking a more active role in asserting its interests and values.