Over its history Canada has built itself through war and the memory of its wars. The country’s recent military interventions are part of a struggle to define what the country stands for.
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En anglais – analyses
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Why are eyeglasses so expensive? You can thank two massive industry comglomerates, Luxottica and Essilor.
It’s the 100th anniversary of the birth of graphic novel pioneer Will Eisner.
President Trump has asserted that media coverage of terrorist attacks under-represents their actual extent. Analysis of 50 years of news coverage answers this question, and raises others.
Governments’ continual use of security forces to ‘keep order’ in low-income and minority neighborhoods masks their inability find solutions other than force.
Recycling, rental, durability: How three strategies from the “circular economy” can help automobile manufacturers reduce waste and improve profitability, all while helping preserve the environment
The top vote-getter in the first round of the election, France’s former finance minister has been working to build a political narrative outside of the country’s traditional political parties.
Between the European Union and the US, the international transfer of personal data became an economic, social and political issue.
Primate populations are declining around the world. The great apes are in danger of disappearing, and that bears a great risk for humanity itself.
One year after the end of the West African Ebola epidemic, a study of survivors in Guinea shows what has been learned about the deadly virus, and what remains unknown.
As candidate, Trump promised protectionist trade policies and denigrated international agreements. Now, as president of the United States, how far can he go?
The fall of the Berlin wall was supposed to usher in ‘the end of history’, an eternal age of capitalist economics and liberal-democratic politics. It hasn’t turned out that way.
Britons, Nigerians, Americans and Brasilians don’t see time in the same way. These differences are explained by the history and constraints of each country.
As Europe discusses the reasons behind and reaction to the Brexit thunderclap, some in the UK are already seeing business opportunities – through the free ports, a notion abandoned by the EU.
International institutions make up a stage on which States vehemently and openly denounce world problems and suffering while they actually have no intention to act.
With northern Mali mired in conflict, increasing instability in the centre of the country is worrying observers. The attitude of the Malian authorities holds the key to defusing these tensions.
In a time when war and sports are the primary means of competition, Olympic gold has never been so valuable – or expensive.
Only a better understanding of what drives doping can improve enforcement. To do so, we must break with the perception of doping as an individual or moral problem.
The blue economy is unknown, overlooked and underdeveloped in Africa. It could represent a major growth driver for the continent.
Climate change stands to hit Africa the hardest. That’s why green industrialisation is critical to help keep the continent’s greenhouse gas emissions low.
Does it matter that money plays such a big role in festivals like Cannes?
We want products that last, it’s up to manufacturers to provide us with the information we need to buy them.
Careful design can make sure we don’t see another failed clean development mechanism.
Protecting humanitarian workers requires an understanding of their individual situation, not broad assumptions.
Advanced electoral technology could actually work against democracy in the wrong hands.