January 23, 2018
As many of the world’s political and economic leaders gather at Davos, two big global trends are shaping the world they are there to discuss. First, the US under Donald Trump is stepping away from its traditional role as advocate and guarantor of “globalization.” Second, the balance of economic power continues to shift towards developing economies that are asserting their interests more boldly. Who contributes most to global growth now?
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Last week, Microsoft released a new report offering an in-depth look at AI adoption across the United States, with state- and county-level insights for the first time. While more than 30 percent of working-age Americans now use AI tools, adoption remains uneven across regions, with significantly higher usage in urban areas and communities tied to universities. The findings point to a broader challenge: without stronger access to infrastructure, skills, and education, AI’s benefits risk remaining concentrated rather than broadly shared. Read the full blog here.
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SoftBank surpassed the Japanese carmaker after pledging over the weekend to invest as much as €75 billion ($87 billion) to build Europe’s largest AI facility in France.
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Seriously, they are so mad this time. #PUPPETREGIME
Colombian left-wing presidential candidate Ivan Cepeda campaigns in the southern town of Pitalito, Colombia, on April 11, 2026.
Santiago Chimbaco/LongVisual via ZUMA Press Wire
On Sunday, Colombians will have their say on their first left-wing leader, as they head to the polls to vote in the first round of the presidential election.
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