Graphic Truth: China Since Tiananmen

By cracking down on the Tiananmen Square protesters 30 years ago, China's leadership bet that the country could successfully marry strict one-party rule with economic liberalization. That gamble appears to have paid off – in the years since, China has gone from bit player to driving force in the global economy, while lifting hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. Here's a look at China's economy then and now.

At its plant in Mantua, Italy, Eni's chemical company Versalis has developed a new kind of expanded polystyrene, commonly known as styrofoam. It requires lower emissions and energy consumption, and it even resists breaking into little flecks and styrofoam balls. This new polystyrene was designed and produced specifically with reuse in mind, and for some applications it can be reused several times.

Learn more at Eniday: Energy Is A Good Story

Ian Bremmer analyzed the White House's newly-unveiled Middle East peace plan, the most pro-Israel plan proposed by the US, from an administration that has never hid its pro-Israel bias. But will this be the best deal the Palestinians could get?

Ian Bremmer sits down for an in-depth interview with Jared Kushner, author of the White House's newly-unveiled Middle East peace plan. Kushner has tough words for Palestinian leaders after they summarily rejected his proposal, and he believes it's high time they stop playing "the victimhood card."

Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, is undoubtedly a character worthy of PUPPET REGIME. To celebrate Brexit Day, he continues his poetry recitals with ... the lyrics to ... Mambo Number 5

Today, at your caucus-themed Super Bowl party, as the 49ers try to hold back the Chiefs, you needn't bother to watch the game itself. Why? We already know who the winner is: the political principles of Senator Bernie Sanders.

That's right. The sport you thought you could rely on as the most 'Merican, capitalist flag-flyin,' Big Gulp guzzlin', red-meat, whitey-tighty, blue-collar battle of uncoddled smashmouth neo-gladiators – and where, might we add, Super Bowl ads cost a pretty $175,000 per second – is, today, an organization committed at its core to the redistribution of wealth. Take from the rich, give to the poor – that's the most socialist of all socialist socialisms, right? Feel the Bern.

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