Skip to content
Search
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Global Stage AI for Good Summit WATCH RECORDING

jon lieber

US-Iran ceasefire in doubt, Venezuelans adjust to a new normal, EU blocks funding for Chinese solar tech
What We're Watching

US-Iran ceasefire in doubt, Venezuelans adjust to a new normal, EU blocks funding for Chinese solar tech

Burst of violence tests Iran ceasefire, Burst of violence tests Iran ceasefire, EU blocks Chinese solar tech

Does the Iran ceasefire stand a chance?
The Debrief

Does the Iran ceasefire stand a chance?

During this fragilest of ceasefires, one thing has become clear: both Iran and the United States want a way out of this war. (Israel? That's complicated....) Iran cannot be trusted to negotiate in good faith, but neither can the United States. Eurasia Group's Head of Research, Jon Lieber, breaks it down.

How Biden’s presidency will be remembered
US Politics In 60 Seconds

How Biden’s presidency will be remembered

As President Biden makes way for Trump in the Oval Office, how will he be remembered? Jon Lieber explains how global crises, inflation, and his China tech policy will shape history's perception of him.

Will Trumponomics cause a slowdown for the US economy?
Analysis

Will Trumponomics cause a slowdown for the US economy?

Donald Trump’s economic agenda blends deregulation, anti-immigration policies, higher tariffs, and loose fiscal policy—an approach that "cuts in multiple different directions," says Jon Lieber during a GZERO livestream to discuss the 2025 Top Risks report.

Photo illustration of abstract geometric design in red, blue, green, and yellow with bold white text reading "Top Risks 2025" and a headphone icon with soundwave graphics
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast

Podcast: The Top Geopolitical Risks of 2025, a live conversation with Ian Bremmer and global experts

Listen: It's officially the new year, and 2025 will bring a whole new set of challenges as governments react to the shifting policies of the incoming Trump administration, instability in the Middle East, China’s economic weakness, and a world where the global order feels increasingly tenuous. 2025 will be a year of heightened geopolitical risks and global disorder, with the world no longer aligned with the balance of power. So what should we be paying attention to, and what’s the world’s #1 concern for the year ahead? Ian Bremmer analyzes the Eurasia Group's Top Risks of 2025 report with a panel of global experts.

Unpacking the biggest global threats of 2025
GZERO Live

Unpacking the biggest global threats of 2025

With political instability plaguing US allies, from Canada and South Korea to Japan and Germany, 2025 promises plenty of geopolitical storms. To get you up to speed, GZERO Publisher Evan Solomon sat down with Eurasia Group’s Ian Bremmer, Cliff Kupchan, and Jon Lieber, as well as the New Yorker’s Susan Glasser, to discuss the 2025 Top Risks report.

What Trump’s cabinet picks reveal so far
US Politics In 60 Seconds

What Trump’s cabinet picks reveal so far

As Trump makes his cabinet picks, there's a lot more clarity on the national security side than there is on the economic side, says Jon Lieber. He breaks down the key picks and the key roles that remain open so far.

US election: GOP could win a Trump-led sweep
US Politics In 60 Seconds

US election: GOP could win a Trump-led sweep

We could be headed for "an unusual situation where all three of the main political bodies in the United States, the White House, the House, and the Senate, flip in the same election," says Jon Lieber. He explains what to watch.

2024 US election: What to look out for
US Politics In 60 Seconds

2024 US election: What to look out for

A long, exhausting US presidential election cycle comes to a close tomorrow. When will we know the results? What should we be looking out for on Tuesday and beyond? Jon Lieber explains.

Defining Kamala Harris at DNC 2024
US Politics In 60 Seconds

Defining Kamala Harris at DNC 2024

Three themes dominated the DNC, says Jon Lieber: 1) defining Kamala Harris; 2) contrasting her with Donald Trump; and 3) making the Democratic Party the party of freedom. But will all that translate into votes?