Thirty years ago, China accounted for barely four percent of the global economy. In the years since, that has soared to nearly 20 percent. China's bid to use that economic clout in order to reshape the world more in its own image is one of the defining aspects of global politics today. Here's a look at who dominated the world economy thirty years ago, versus now.
Australian voters have handed incumbent Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s centre-left Labor Partya decisive second term, securing at least 85 seats in the nation’s 150-member House of Representatives.
Is US President Donald Trump turning the tables in Ukraine? On Sunday, the New York Times reported that Washington would be sending Kyiv a Patriot air defense system being refurbished in Israel, while Greece and Germany are in discussions to furnish another one.
8: On NBC’s Meet the Press on Sunday, Donald Trump confirmed he won’t seek a third term, saying “I’ll be an eight-year president, I’ll be a two-term president.
The American car industry is big business, both economically and politically. As with most US industries, globalization has heavily intertwined the automobile sector with the rest of the world, leading to a complex web of imports and exports that help cars reach their destinations.
Listen: On the GZERO World podcast, Ian Bremmer explores America’s battle over free speech under Donald Trump with conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro and New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters, as campus protests, political polarization, and immigration collide with First Amendment rights.
What does free speech mean in Donald Trump's America—and who gets to define it? Ian Bremmer explains on GZERO World.
US National Security Adviser Michael Waltz will exit his post, CBS News first reported, and will be nominated as ambassador to the United Nations. The move brings a premature end to the Floridian’s tumultuous White House stint, one that has been marred ever since he accidentally added a journalist from The Atlantic to a Signal chat discussion about US attack plans in Yemen.
As Latin America gears up for a huge cycle of elections, Nayib Bukele's strongman approach to crime is winning admirers across the region.