Ian Bremmer speaks to exiled Afghan Central Bank Governor Ajmal Ahmady on his own harrowing escape and the perils that await the very much aid-dependent country's economy now under Taliban control.
Two horses on the loose bolt through the streets of London near Aldwych on Wednesday, April 24, 2024.
The House Speaker demanded that the White House crack down on campus protests and called for the resignation of Columbia President Nemat "Minouche" Shafik.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez posted a letter on social media Wednesday announcing he would suspend all his public duties and take a few days to consider resigning.
Pyongyang’s Minister of External Economic Relations Yun Jong Ho became the first North Korean official to visit Iran in half a decade on Tuesday.
Trump has effectively argued that he should be off the hook for anything he did while in office.
President Joe Biden on Wednesday signed a law that could see TikTok banned nationwide unless its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, sells the popular app within a year. Expe
Women and children wait for food distribution from the United Nations World Food Programme in Thonyor, Leer state, South Sudan, back in 2017.
Even as three-quarters of South Sudan’s people face starvation, a squabble between the government and the UN over import taxes is leaving vital aid trucks stuck at the border.
In this digital extra of our upcoming edition of GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, New York Times national security correspondent David Sanger discusses how Xi Jinping intends to solve his "Taiwan" problem before leaving office and why the semiconductor industry may be the only thing standing in the way of an island invasion.
Russian Deputy Defence Minister Timur Ivanov inspects the construction of apartment blocks in Mariupol, Russian-controlled Ukraine, in this October 2022 image.
Russian authorities have detained prominent Deputy Defense Minister Timur Ivanov, a long-standing close ally of Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, on corruption charges.
Rather than a silver bullet, the US aid package is a lifeline that will keep the Ukrainians in the fight, buy Europeans time to step up their defense-industrial production, and strengthen Kyiv’s negotiating position so that when the time comes to accept the unacceptable yet inevitable outcome of a partitioned Ukraine, it can extract the best possible terms.