Minxin Pei thinks that China's flawed "one country, two systems" model for Hong Kong is already dead.
Mia Zaharna & Henry I. Miller ask whether technology companies' embrace of activities like meditation has any scientific merit.
Anders Åslund shows how Vladimir Putin has consolidated his power through intergenerational cronyism.
Chris Patten doubts that the "one country, two systems" model, flawed from the start, will survive.
Dominique Moisi believes that mounting pessimism in Britain gives France and Germany a new chance to lead the EU.
Ricardo Hausmann urges organizations that speak only for employers to re-conceive their mission.
Chris Patten , the last Governor of Hong Kong, discusses his memoir First Confession with Mark Leonard and François Bougon.
Akinwumi Adesina argues that the key to success is investment in projects that ensure better wastewater management.
Alex Soros & Patrick Weil praise President Juan Manuel Santos's use of pop-up libraries to re-integrate former militants.
Martin Feldstein sees mixed results in the Trump administration's focus on individual countries.
Ana Palacio sees reason to hope that a breakthrough in the territorial dispute may be on the horizon.
Yanis Varoufakis proposes a simulated federation as an alternative to the unrealistic federation-lite now on offer.
Helen C. Epstein criticizes the UN secretary-general for enlisting the help of President Yoweri Museveni.
Dinesh Mondal describes life-saving research that is being jeopardized by reductions in global health aid.
Sławomir Sierakowski condemns Prime Minister Beata Szydło’s abuse of the Holocaust to justify barring asylum-seekers.
Marwan Muasher highlights the need for a new strategy to move the Palestinian national project forward.
Stephen S. Roach thinks the latest inflation data should serve as a wake-up call to advanced-economy policymakers.
Bernard Haykel examines how Mohammed bin Salman secured his succession to the throne, and why it matters.
Adair Turner offers three reasons why technology alone can't bring about a low-carbon economy.
Lucy P. Marcus takes the company's board members and investors to task for enabling its ex-CEO's damaging behavior.
Javier Solana believes new leadership is needed to ensure an open, inclusive global system.
George Soros says poor UK economic indicators will add to the factors compelling a new approach to EU withdrawal.
Jorge G. Castañeda considers how the US president's term could be cut short – and why that may not be desirable.
Joseph S. Nye assesses the likely geopolitical impact of China's Belt and Road Initiative.
Ngaire Woods warns that the UK is at risk of making three classic negotiating mistakes.
Brahma Chellaney blames India's anemic response to Chinese aggression for growing insecurity at its northern border.
Richard N. Haass sees no viable candidate to succeed the US as it abandons its global leadership role.
Kenneth Rogoff foresees another decade of slow growth, punctuated by periodic debt-related convulsions.
Bálint Magyar explains how Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has replaced democracy with clientelism.
Jacek Rostowski lauds UK voters for seeing through the prime minister's effort to avoid accountability for Brexit.
Kaushik Basu presents a buoyant long-term forecast, with income and consumption doubling every four years.
Carl Bildt explains how digitization will expand opportunities and pose new challenges in tomorrow's cities.
Christopher R. Hill challenges the conventional view that the Kim regime's main objective is self-preservation.
