‘Make America Great Again’ or the projected visions of President Trump for Americans.
Carlo Allegri/Reuters
The countries ripped apart by the Yugoslav wars have seen this kind of nationalism before.
Bruce Foster/Flickr
There are good reasons why ‘negative data’ and wrong hypotheses should be made available to everyone.
Countries such as China struggle to cope with patients who have multiple chronic conditions.
David Gray/Reuters
The burden of an ageing population on health systems is only going to grow, in both rich and poor countries.
In the last four years Indonesia has rapidly increased its academic publications output. But it still has a lot of catching up to do to be on par with other countries in the region.
Andreas Hie/www.shutterstock,com
Indonesia has the potential to make important contributions through academic research and the dissemination of knowledge emerging from Indonesian universities.
The mitotic spindle inside a living cell, magnified x 80,000, captured by biomedical animator Drew Berry.
Drew Barry/Morbis Artis: Diseases of the Arts
When art meets the biological sciences, living matter becomes the medium. From the chaotic beauty of smallpox to poems implanted in bacteria, Bio-art investigates the boundaries of life and death.
No, I can’t see the supermoon either.
Gary Edstrom/Wikimedia
Planet Earth’s bears have nothing on these critters.
Six hours in Stockholm.
Shutterstock
Sweden’s switch to a six-hour working day is doing it the world of good.
A police officer escorts migrants from a train at Hyllie station outside Malmo.
TT News Agency/Reuters
Job prospects are not good for newly arrived refugees in Sweden. But better integration programmes will help.
Mexico and the US: separated by a river, some fences, and a long history of American racism.
Jose Luis Gonzalez/Reuters
Before the United States kicks out millions of Mexicans, perhaps Trump – and we – should ask whether Latino deportees are really criminals, and consider the origins of that errant notion.
With Donald Trump, science has entered the political arena.
Mike Segar/Reuters
Is the election of Donald Trump going to reignite a futile war between science and anti-science?
India’s crackdown on black money has inconvenienced a large group of people.
Ajay Verma/Reuters
The currency switch is one of a number of steps taken by the Modi government to crack down on corruption and tax avoidance.
danielo/Shutterstock
Athens can celebrate two consecutive quarters of growth. Berlin must stomach some weakness. Everyone should remember cheap money isn’t free money.
BBC NHU/© Justin Anderson
How and why these bizarre stars of Planet Earth II ended up living in icy lakes high in the Andes mountains.
President-elect Donald Trump’s avowed opposition to the Trans Pacific Partnership will work in China’s favour.
Jason Lee/Reuters
If Beijing can bring its neighbours to accept its regional leadership, China would have successfully achieved a dramatic reduction of US influence.
Jerusalem is mentioned on this 2,700-year-old papyrus.
Shai Halevi/IAA
A mysterious papyrus said to come from the Judaen Desert could be the first to reveal the name of Jerusalem.
During his campaign, Trump has adopted a virulent nationalist tone.
Carlo Allegri/Reuters
From Iran and the relationship with Russia to global trade, many questions remain on how Donald Trump will shape his foreign policy.
Toby Melville/Reuters
Diplomacy between Europe and Trump’s administration will be tricky, but not impossible.
Lives of extreme poverty make Indonesian women and children easy prey for human traffickers.
Beawiharta/Reuters
Human trafficking is a growing problem in Indonesia and, despite support from regional neighbours, the country isn’t making much progress.
By the end 2015, nearly 560 million people in Africa had some kind of mobile phone package.
Ken Banks/Flickr
The African continent appears to have the most remarkable potential for growth and transformation, but can it be sustainable?
The appointment of three women to politically powerful roles is symbolically significant for Japanese women.
Shibuya246/Flickr
Even though three women have recently been appointed to powerful positions in Japanese politics, gender parity in the country is a long way off.