New research shows how trust-based firms pay fairer wages, attract top talent, and reap higher returns.

The best response to an unstable and treacherous environment, and the clearest affirmation of a principled policy based on law, is results. Especially when they validate the principles and law that inform it.

What replaces U.S. engagement isn’t multipolar order—but growing fragmentation, where authoritarian powers fill the vacuum and institutions lose their coherence

No logical person can understand why Erdogan has started a new round of turbulence in Turkey by targeting the mayor of Istanbul. In what was (otherwise) a positive and significantly less tense situation for the Turkish president. His regime seemed to have stabilised and he wasn’t under pressure. The economy had largely levelled out, albeit […]

The escalating Sino-American great power competition is the single biggest issue today in the realm of geopolitics. No country or big business could chart its course without taking into account the confrontation between the US and China. And, of course, Donald Trump is on everybody’s lips, as governments and businesses alike are struggling to decipher […]

Trump sees the power of media, but he has a blind spot about international affairs.

In light of the geostrategic upheavals, particularly the prospect of deepening European ties with Turkey, the discussion has gained new urgency

With the political and constitutional certainty that Greek Democracy has consistently proved its resilience in the face of pretenders, events, and the emotional responses they elicit. It has shown it will not succumb to opportunists.

While traditional political reporting is failing to expose threats to U.S. democracy, tech and legal journalists illuminate how power is quietly and methodically eroding its institutions.

For its part, though the government ultimately emerged unscathed from the parliamentary process, it was almost blindsided by an issue it had considered long since over and done with.

Recent Tempi protests and the no-confidence motion against the Greek government reflect the public’s growing distrust in Greece’s institutions and political leadership, along with mounting frustration over the country’s cost-of-living crisis

Shock therapy this may be but Europe has a chance to finally mature and realize its potential in response to the Trump assault

The demonstrations marked the second anniversary of the national tragedy of the train disaster at Tempe, in which 57 people, mostly youths, including many returning to university in Thessaloniki, lost their lives

It’s time to pass the baton on to the Greek Parliament and, of course, the judiciary, which has been investigating the incident for two years.

How embracing the wisdom of the "Other"—through empathy and openness—can help counter xenophobia, populism, and radical ideologies in an increasingly polarized world.

Amid slashed budgets, scrubbed data, and federal gag orders, U.S. scientists are mobilizing again to defend the very survival of evidence-based inquiry

If forced to foot the bill for Ukraine’s recovery while maintaining its own struggling economies, Europe will face a near-impossible choice

The US-Russia rapprochement with the meeting in Saudi Arabia and the emerging developments concerning Ukraine pose a big question for the European Union. What do we do now? The choices aren’t infinite. Europe has welcomed the developments from a position of embarrassed weakness. NATO may have been enlarged with Sweden and Finland, but it’s clearly […]

If, as widely expected, Friedrich Merz emerges as Germany’s next chancellor, one immediate advantage will be that the governing parties in Athens and Berlin will belong to the same right-of-center political family

Advocacy for principles worthy of defence can only be realised away from the current state of lethargy and individualism. This demands a deep dive into the realm of political engagement for those looking to be the architects of their own history rather than its victims.