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NAIROBI—Over the past two decades, feminist economists have scored several policy wins at the national level, ranging from gender-responsive budgets...
Read moreDetailsWASHINGTON, DC—It is getting harder by the day to justify the slow pace of adaptation to climate change. Last year...
Read moreDetailsBOGOTÁ—Leading the United Nations has always been a balancing act, but the breakdown of the postwar global order has added...
Read moreDetailsWASHINGTON, DC—In his first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas, Pope Leo XIV presents two possible futures for humanity: top-down, technocratic rule, symbolized...
Read moreDetailsSÃO PAULO—The standard policy response to slums—relocate people, bulldoze the settlement, and build public housing elsewhere—is older than the slums...
Read moreDetailsJOHANNESBURG—As donor governments slash aid budgets, and multilateral institutions come under increasing financial strain, development organizations must confront the combination of...
Read moreDetailsURBANA, ILLINOIS—The United Nations recently released its State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2026 report, which, perhaps surprisingly,...
Read moreDetailsBOSTON—Almost every major global health emergency has exposed the same flaw in the international financial system. When disaster strikes, the...
Read moreDetailsDAKAR/RIO DE JANEIRO—For five centuries, raw materials have flowed out of Africa and Brazil at low cost to be used...
Read moreDetailsNAIROBI—In the lexicon of development, few words sound as reassuring as "graduation," which suggests progress past critical milestones and an...
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