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Nimrod Novik

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How Israeli terror begets Palestinian terror

Settler violence in the West Bank undermines Israel’s security, its moral fabric and its global standing, argues Nimrod Novik

A portrait of Jeanne Shaheen and John Curtis

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America’s commitments in Asia are a bulwark against catastrophe

Jeanne Shaheen and John Curtis, two US senators, explain how to keep them credible

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The civil-rights activists planned to change the world, not just the country

From grassroots organisers to Martin Luther King, leaders framed their struggle in global terms, writes Keisha N. Blain

A portrait of Max Baucus and Stephen Roach

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The pact that could help America and China repair relations

A bilateral investment treaty is a way to find middle ground on sensitive sectors, write Max Baucus and Stephen Roach

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Vladimir Putin is losing his grip on Russia

His every move to preserve power accelerates decay, writes a former senior official in the Russian government

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The architects of the Vietnam War knew it was doomed

Kennedy, Johnson and McNamara were private realists but chose the path of least resistance, writes Fredrik Logevall

A portrait of Eric Maskin

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To improve Britain’s politics, improve its voting system

Ranking candidates by order of preference would better reflect the will of the people, writes Eric Maskin

A portrait of Teresa Ribera

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Europe’s competition czar explains its balancing-act on merger rules

Enforcement has to be adapted to a changed world, argues Teresa Ribera

A portrait of Marie Potel

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Stop big tech from making users behave in ways they don’t want to

That means targeting mechanisms engineered to rewire the brain’s reward system, writes Marie Potel-Saville

A portrait of Indermit Gill

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The World Bank defends its controversial report on industrial policy

We didn’t U-turn. The world changed, writes Indermit Gill, the bank’s chief economist

A portrait of Yvette Cooper

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How to think about foreign policy in the new geoeconomic era

Middle powers need to tread skilfully around the biggest blocs, writes Yvette Cooper

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AI is the new Oracle of Delphi. That’s bad news

Societies urgently need to confront the ethics of prediction, writes Carissa Véliz