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We're entering a uniquely dangerous period of world history on par with the 1930s and the early Cold War.
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The erosion of independent checks on executive power and the rule of law will increase the extent to which the US policy landscape depends on the decisions of one powerful man.
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Trump's return to office will unleash an unmanaged decoupling in the world's most important geopolitical relationship.
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Donald Trump is about to inherit a robust US economy, but his policies will undermine its strength this year through higher inflation and reduced growth.
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Russia will do more than any other country to subvert the global order in 2025.
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The Middle East will remain a combustible environment in 2025, for one big reason: Iran hasn't been this weak in decades.
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The US and China will export disruption to everyone else this year, short-circuiting the global economic recovery and accelerating geoeconomic fragmentation.
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As most governments opt for lighter-touch regulation and international cooperation falters, AI capabilities and risks will continue to grow unchecked.
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The deepening G-Zero will leave many people, places, and spaces thinly governed and forgotten.
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Mexico will face formidable challenges this year in its relations with the US at a time of ongoing constitutional overhauls and fiscal stresses at home.
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There are four reasons why Trump will rack up more foreign policy wins than is appreciated.
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