José Manuel Barroso looks back on his ten years as President of the European Commission.
Abdul Tejan-Cole calls for an open-source approach to developing and deploying treatments and vaccines.
Joaquim Chissano homes in on the key to sustainable and inclusive growth.
Mohamed A. El-Erian outlines a strategy to stem the rise in inequality of income, wealth, and opportunity.
Bradnee Chambers calls for global action to protect sharks, particularly via the Convention on Migratory Species.
Keyu Jin attributes China's economic woes to the perpetuation of a skewed growth model.
Marina Lou shines a light on the coal industry's corrupting influence.
Howard Davies assesses the performance of the Financial Stability Board after five years.
Mukesh Eswaran finds compelling the post-modernist view that women are constrained by socially constructed ideas.
Wong Chin-Huat outlines the Chinese government's three options for confronting the ongoing protests in Hong Kong.
Nancy Alexander & Francis A. Kornegay are skeptical about how the financing of infrastructure projects will affect developing economies.
Lucy P. Marcus wonders why people give up their most personal information to complete strangers.
David Abecassis & Andrew Kloeden defend global Internet giants from claims that they are seeking to pillage European assets.
Pekka Nykänen & Merina Salminen find essential lessons in the end of one of Europe's biggest technology success stories.
Blaise Cronin criticizes the focus on citation data in assessing scholars' productivity and impact.
John Bruton counsels caution as indebted eurozone countries submit their budgets for EU approval.
Shashi Tharoor considers the motives behind China's Silk Road economic initiative.
Bjørn Lomborg explains why the post-2015 development agenda should focus on curbing illicit financial flows.
Carmen Reinhart & Kenneth Rogoff point out that the country is 2% poorer now than it was in 1970.
Dani Rodrik questions the view that rapid economic growth is possible with a low level of industrialization.
Ricardo Hausmann recommends responsible government purchasing practices to jump-start innovation and new industries.
Peter Singer takes aim at legal prohibition of consensual sex for one set of grownups.
Nouriel Roubini asks why global financial markets remain buoyant in the face of mounting geopolitical risks.
Joseph E. Stiglitz argues that rising levels of individual insecurity reflect a failed economic system.
Kenneth Rogoff warns that a soft landing for the Chinese economy should not be taken for granted.
Carmen Reinhart & Kenneth Rogoff point out that the country is 2% poorer now than it was in 1970.
Joseph E. Stiglitz & Martin Guzman on the efforts to remove new legal obstacles to sovereign-debt restructuring.
Joseph S. Nye explains why concerns about declining public trust in US institutions are misplaced.
Brahma Chellaney is worried that a tiny country that was once a gadfly has transformed itself into a rogue elephant.
Dani Rodrik questions the view that rapid economic growth is possible with a low level of industrialization.
Simon Johnson previews the battle likely to play out at the IMF's annual meeting in October.
Harold James says that the ECB is the wrong place to settle ideological disputes about Europe's malaise.
J. Bradford DeLong questions PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel's argument that robots will save us from a low-wage future.
