“A hallmark of [China’s] approach to energy supply security has been not to become too dependent on any one supplier,” says Erica Downs, a senior research scholar at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy.

Rumors of a severe liquidity crisis at Silicon Valley Bank spread on social media, observes Irene Finel-Honigman — provoking depositor panic and instigating a bank run.

"I think there's a bit of damage control going on now," says Thomas Christensen, commenting on the most recent talks between China and Russia.

Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton and Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo co-teach a course on foreign policy decision-making.

Video: Richard Betts sees paths that could lead to any of three different outcomes, depending on policy decisions made in Washington, Moscow, and Kyiv.

A paper co-authored by Arvind Panagariya also noted that inequality fell in the country during COVID years—not just nationally but in rural and urban areas alike.

Mexico’s target which assumes a 25% increase in emissions by 2030 compared to 2019, write CGEP scholars Luisa Palacios and Diego Rivera Rivota. 

Joseph Stiglitz says that Brazil’s key rate of 13.75% and real rate of around 8% above inflation are “enough to kill any economy.”

World Happiness Report finds higher levels of benevolence in all global regions than before the pandemic, co-author Jeffrey Sachs reveals. 

“The happiness movement shows that wellbeing is not a soft and vague idea but rather focuses on areas of life of critical importance: material conditions, mental and physical wealth, personal virtues, and good citizenship,” says coauthor Jeffrey Sachs.