The Globalist

Far from being a unique phenomenon, Trump actually shares striking characteristics with a host of historical figures.

It isn’t just about Angela Merkel or Trump’s general misogyny. The current U.S. President’s negative attitude toward Germany is rooted in his grandfather’s murky personal biography.

The Binyamin and Donald show threatens to undermine, perhaps irredeemably, the institutions of democracy in Israel and the United States.

As China’s example shows, a country needs to invest in its future prosperity. Tariffs and tax cuts are no way to get there.

German hopes for the football tournament in Russia appear way overblown.

Cultural and natural heritage is important to all of us. But we are doing ourselves a disservice if we allow national interests to come before quality.

Trump sees China as a wealthy country with many poor people, while China sees itself as a poor country with wealthy people.

However hard they try, U.S. presidents lack the power of a French president to transform their nation.

The suicide of fashion designer Kate Spade highlights the rising trend of people taking their own life in the United States.

Why are Republicans siding with Trump’s trade war? Is it because they are dead-set against the European economic model which seeks social balance?