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In his latest Quick Take, Ian Bremmer asks whether the United States should be pushing countries to choose between American and Chinese technology as the AI race accelerates.

AI is reshaping not only how college students learn, but what they choose to study in the first place.

The global aid system is running out of money just as the world's crises are multiplying. On Ian Explains, Ian Bremmer unpacks why consequences of shrinking aid budgets extend far beyond the borders of the world's most vulnerable countries.

US-backed negotiations are opening a possible path to democratic elections in Venezuela - even as the country's most popular opposition leader remains outside the room.

Hezbollah is weaker than it was a year ago, but that doesn't mean it will disappear. Kim Ghattas explains why disarming the group will take years, and why a stronger Lebanese state, not another war, offers the best path forward.

In his latest Quick Take, Ian Bremmer argues that the war between the United States and Iran has entered a more dangerous phase, with both sides demonstrating they can sustain military and economic pressure without forcing the other to back down. The ques

Another prime minister arrived at Downing Street today. Andy Burnham became the United Kingdom's seventh leader in just 10 years. The Graphic Truth maps out the duration of the United Kingdom's prime ministers in office.

Israel's parliament affirmed that the country will hold a national election on Oct. 27.

Artificial intelligence is advancing at an extraordinary pace, but are governments and society keeping up? In this interview from the 2026 AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva, pioneering AI researcher Yoshua Bengio discusses why today's AI safety debate g

Artificial intelligence is already helping humanitarian organizations identify people in need, improve supply chains, and deliver assistance more efficiently. But it also introduces new risks.