Earl Carr, Founder and CEO at CJPA Global Advisors, shares thoughts on the global economy amid the ongoing pandemic. “The new variant is throwing a wrench into the recovery of an already strained global supply chain.”

A handful of countries have conducted anti-satellite tests — leaving harmful debris in space. Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute, dissects the need to stop such testing.

Larry Summers, one of the world's best known economists, says rising inequality is one important challenge that Americans and Chinese share. He says more can be done through the G20, adding that predictability and good communication are key to an effective partnership.

Larry Summers is the next generation in a family that has made an unique contribution to economics, including two Nobel laureates. In this interview with James Chau, he speaks about that experience, and the absence of China on the world stage during his childhood before becoming the second largest economy today.

Larry Summers continues to shape public understanding after decades of important roles as an economist. Here, he speaks in a three-part video, about his view on today's world: the problems of imbalance, achieving international collaboration, and bringing the U.S. and China together at the front of that group.

We are proud to present a special interview with Larry Summers whose deep contribution to public service helps shape the way we live — as president of the World Bank, president of Harvard University, U.S. Treasury Secretary in the Clinton administration, and director of the National Economic Council under Barack Obama.

"In order for us to manage and prevent the rise of unforeseen threats, it is all the more imperative that we contain these threats through honest, forthcoming, and multilateral dialogue." Brian Wong, Rhodes Scholar at Balliol College of Oxford University, examines a U.S.-China future through the lens of cooperation.

Competition has come to characterize the relationship between the United States and China. The two powers are even at odds about how to redefine relations and how to control disputes. An Gang, a scholar with the prestigious Tsinghua University, suggests the two sides sit down for discussions before a new narrative acceptable to both and the world emerges.