The Globalist

Forget the Democrats’ primaries. Americans are ready for the main event of 2020, the no-holds-barred brawl pitting Trump vs. Bloomberg. All the rest is seen as a side show that’s wasting their precious time.

Why Hillary Clinton might still be nominated as presidential candidate by the Democratic Party.

Europe keeps dithering on the global stage. Even the French and the Germans can’t fake consensus anymore.

Michael Bloomberg’s best sales argument for the November 2020 U.S. presidential election is twofold: First, he is everything that Trump is not. And second, like Trump, he is focused on domestic issues.

The U.S. needs to embrace a smart immigration policy based on the country’s optimum population size. That pro-environment, pro-productivity choice will be appreciated by future generations of Americans.

The U.S. addiction to stock price inflation is rooted in an illusion. It is promoted by Donald Trump, Wall Street, the Fed and mainstream economists.

Experts have concluded that Australia offers an ideal setting for replacing fossil fuels with renewables in electricity generation.

What sort of global order will we have left if the leaders of one country eliminate the leaders of another? Nothing but global chaos would ensue.

The U.S. government used to be the chief proponent of strong investor protection clauses in international trade deals. No longer. What happened?

Right after Iran’s Soleimani was killed, the Saudis arrived at the White House.