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Over half of projected global GDP growth in 2026 comes from China, India and the United States. UN, IMF and World Bank data reveal rising concentration and debt risks.

A 165-page Heritage Foundation report outlines a “250-year plan” to reshape family and education policy in the U.S. Here’s what it says — an

Germany’s chancellor just courted Qatar and Saudi Arabia for more LNG, future hydrogen imports, and looser arms rules. Here’s what was actually signed, what was merely promised, what’s optics vs substance—and how it reshapes Europe’s strategic map.

Rather than a sweeping free-trade agreement, the approach reflects a selective, security-aware model: tariff relief paired with conditionality, market access tied to regulatory reform, and trade policy explicitly linked to supply-chain resilience and geopolitical alignment.

The appetite for change is evident. The question is whether the next Diet reflects restraint, accountability, and renewal — or whether voters will once again be asked to accept closure without reform.

President Trump declares a national emergency over Cuba, authorizing tariffs on countries that supply oil to Havana and expanding U.S. emergency powers.

What really changed after the UK–China talks in Beijing? A clear breakdown of agreements, promises, optics, and strategic implications.

What changes when the U.S. steps outside the WHO and the Paris Climate Agreement—explained through coordination, standards, diplomacy, and trade impacts.

For companies, researchers, and institutions on both sides of the Atlantic, the message is clear: data can now move — freely, legally, and

It is a strategic attempt to build shared resilience — economic, technological, and security-oriented — between two democratic poles navigat

The global financial system is adapting, not unraveling. Countries are hedging risk, diversifying reserves, and building alternative payment channels — while still relying heavily on U.S. Treasuries for liquidity and stability.

The Pentagon’s 2026 National Defense Strategy marks a sharp break from the post-Cold War global order. This ONEST deep dive examines what the U.S. is promising, what it is enforcing, and how conditional security, burden-shifting, and military leverage could reshape alliances and global stability.

A document-based analysis of President Trump’s Board of Peace after Davos: what was signed, what remains unverified, how the charter works, and why congressional ratification and published accession documents still matter.

Canada–Qatar relations enter a new phase as Prime Minister Mark Carney announces a strategic partnership. What’s signed, what’s promised, and what it means globally.

Trump’s proposed “Board of Peace” is being compared to the UN — but the structures are fundamentally different. This analysis explains what it is, what it isn’t, and why governments are pushing back.

The United States has completed its first sale of Venezuelan oil since the removal of Nicolás Maduro, generating roughly $500 million in revenue. That much is clear. What is less obvious — and far more consequential — is what happened next.

Canada has announced a new strategic partnership with China — the most significant reset in the relationship in nearly a decade.

What happens if the Insurrection Act is invoked? A clear explainer on presidential powers, state authority, civil liberties, and how it diff

It is a stress test of whether the United States still treats central-bank independence as a democratic safeguard—or as an obstacle to executive power.