Eswar Prasad, an economics professor at Cornell University, warns that concentrated AI gains could fuel economic and social instability.

Mike Fontaine, a Cornell University classics professor, compares Trump's UFC event to the 'bread and circuses' strategy of ancient Rome. 

What really happens to the ultra-rich when states and localities increase taxes? Cristobal Young argues that fears of wealthy people fleeing high-tax jurisdictions are greatly exaggerated and are not supported by the evidence the author has studied over nearly two decades.

Sabrina Karim, a Cornell University political science professor, provides analysis on Trump's celebration of masculine ideals.

Cornell Professor Nicholas Mulder argues that the increasing government stake in AI companies is part of a fourth wave of nationalizations in a century.

Allen Carlson, a Cornell University government professor, provides analysis on China's shifting role in global power dynamics.

Allen Carlson, a Cornell University associate professor of government, analyzes China's role in the Iran conflict and its global diplomatic implications.

Anthropologist Natasha S. Raheja received the Joseph W. Elder Prize in the Indian Social Sciences for her book The People, in Parts: The Majoritarian Work of the Minority Form.

Economist Rohit Lamba argues that India’s strongest prime ministers shared a common trait: they were willing to invest political capital in building state capacity and long-term institutions, even when there was little immediate political payoff.