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News

President Clinton’s Opening Statement to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee

Statement as shared by the Office of President Clinton

By Olga Nesterova • 2 min read

News

Secretary Clinton’s Opening Statement to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee

Text as shared by Secretary Clinton

By Olga Nesterova • 5 min read

Deep Dive

From the JCPOA to Geneva: Why “Zero Enrichment Forever” Is Not a Negotiation — and Why China Is Watching

US-Iran Geneva talks escalate as Washington demands permanent zero enrichment and Iran refuses. Analysis of the JCPOA history, Trump’s second-term strategy, Israel’s strike debate, China’s Taiwan calculus, and why this isn’t “Venezuela.”

By Olga Nesterova • 5 min read

Explained

EU–UK Sign Dedicated Competition Cooperation Agreement

The European Commission and the UK sign a new EU–UK Competition Cooperation Agreement, establishing post-Brexit coordination on antitrust and merger investigations. Here’s what it means for regulators and businesses.

By Olga Nesterova • 2 min read

Explained

After the Court: Trump Imposes 10% Global Tariff Under New Authority

Supreme Court rules Trump exceeded authority under IEEPA to impose sweeping tariffs. Hours later, Trump announces a 10% global tariff under Section 122. Here’s what it means for trade, the U.S. economy, and global markets.

By Olga Nesterova • 3 min read

Conversations

Milano–Cortina 2026: Solidarity as Structure — How the IOC Supports Athletes With Dignity

As Milano–Cortina 2026 approaches, this analysis explains how Olympic Solidarity supports athletes through structure, continuity, and dignity — beyond symbolism.

By Olga Nesterova • 4 min read

Explained

The Heritage Foundation’s 250-Year Plan: Who It’s For — and What It Changes

A 165-page Heritage Foundation report outlines a “250-year plan” to reshape family and education policy in the U.S.

By Olga Nesterova • 5 min read

Deep Dive: The Global Economy Is Growing — But It Is Growing Apart

Over half of projected global GDP growth in 2026 comes from China, India and the United States. UN, IMF and World Bank data reveal rising concentration and debt risks.

By Olga Nesterova • 4 min read

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