Ian Bremmer

He has faced legislative defeats at a time of scandal, and is set for a poor showing at midterms later this month, writes Ian Bremmer.

There are signs Washington and Delhi may get to a trade deal this year., writes Ian Bremmer.

A return to war with Israel is unlikely. But pressure on the economy, and therefore the regime, is about to go up fast, writes Ian Bremmer.

"AI inputs, and the ability to deny rivals access to them, will determine the balance of power in the 21st century."

Despite President Trump’s demands that Russia halt attacks on Ukraine soon, Putin still believes time is on his side.

The populist Karol Nawrocki takes office on Aug. 6. The country must buckle up for a bumpy ride, writes Ian Bremmer.

Exit polls project a win for the veteran center-left leader—closing a tumultuous chapter in South Korea's politics, writes Ian Bremmer.

Chancellor Friedrich Merz is about to make history with his vow to create the 'strongest conventional army in Europe,' writes Ian Bremmer.

Here's what to expect from the U.S. President's high-stakes trip to Riyadh, Doha, and Abu Dhabi, writes Ian Bremmer.

Taiwan's President has become more strident on cross-Strait questions and Beijing is turning up the dial, writes Ian Bremmer.

President Erdogan is calculating he can ride out the upheaval caused by the arrest of his top rival, Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu.

The country's political crisis obscures the fact that South Korea's foreign policy is about to change drastically, writes Ian Bremmer.

The regime is grappling with the collapse of its regional "Axis of Resistance" and mounting economic troubles at home.

Donald Trump’s victory has now set expectations for how he’ll approach foreign policy, writes TIME columnist Ian Bremmer

The longtime Turkish strongman has his eye on rewriting the constitution to allow for another presidential term, writes Ian Bremmer.

An anti-incumbent wave has hit leaders and parties in India, South Africa, France, and Britain this year. It may soon be Canada's turn.

President Kais Saied's near-certain—and certainly illegitimate—reelection in the Oct. 6 election is a sad reminder of the Arab Spring's failure.

The politics of democracies are shifting. The aftereffects of the pandemic are a big reason why.

Jun 27, 2024 ... The upshot of the Russian leader's first trip to North Korea in 24 years is a mixed bag. But the West should worry, writes Ian Bremmer.

There is a growing fear in Western capitals that Ukraine could lose the war without urgent and decisive action.