Populism is not a coherent transatlantic trend
As 2017 begins, populist politics are on the rise on both sides of the Atlantic.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
As 2017 begins, populist politics are on the rise on both sides of the Atlantic.
Obama is on pace to become the first president since Carter to leave the White House with a smaller federal prison population than when he took office.
While the idea of raising the minimum wage is broadly popular, efforts to do so at the national level have stalled. We gathered key facts looking at the issue.
At least four secretaries of state previously worked as top executives for large private-sector companies.
Just five states – Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Missouri and Texas – accounted for all 20 executions in the U.S. in 2016.
Muslim women have made greater educational gains than Muslim men in most regions of the world.
The election of Donald Trump ushers in a new chapter in US relations with the Asia-Pacific region.
In the wake of the Brexit vote in Britain and the recent Italian referendum, and with national elections looming in 2017 in the Netherlands, France, and Germany, there is concern that Europe may be inundated by a populist wave.
For the fifth time in U.S. history, and the second time this century, a presidential candidate has won the White House while losing the popular vote.
Better understanding public discontent—where it corresponds with candidate Trump’s stated policy positions and where it contradicts them–provides insights into future popular support for potential Trump administration policies, especially those that relate to the rest of the world.
Notifications