Jordanian women are educated but not liberated
Some people believe that with education democracy naturally strengthens. In Jordan, women are more educated …
Dalia Niss
Spring 2026
Will the glass ceiling ever break?
Governance
A woman’s hands, a man’s name
If Indian women sustain agriculture, why is eighty per cent of farmland inherited by men?
Sana Sharma
The right to have rights after Roe
What happens to women’s rights when their protection depends on the interpreter? The U.S. shows …
Maë Panzani
Have the Portuguese had “enough” of Chega?
Interpreting the results of Portugal’s recent presidential election might be counterintuitive.
Pedro Cassandra
Armenophobia
Trump negotiated a ceasefire between Azerbaijan and Armenia. Does ‘ceasefire’ not include the destruction of …
Elisa Benlian
Economics & Innovation
De crise en crise
As political instability deepens and debt rises, France is drawn deeper into a dilemma with …
Lisa Marie Bitout
Island state against the world
Singapore, a small island state lauded as an economic champion, stands at a juncture where …
Daniel Adam
Women entrepreneurs in India beyond policy inclusion
When policy opens doors, progress can look convincing, but for many female entrepreneurs in India, …
Reeva Vyas
Arts, Culture & Identity
Science, Tech & Environment
France has the blueprint for EU energy independence
Nuclear and renewable power are frequently depicted as two sides of a coin. The two …
Bertille Voisin
AI's Matthew effect
As artificial intelligence expands access, progress can appear inclusive. But for speakers of low-resource languages, …
Grahesh Srinivas
Engineering the elite
Hanoi’s gene-selection plan for “quintessential” labour in Vietnam’s growth model and the quiet talent-sorting everywhere …
Mia Tran
