The partial destruction of Paris' Notre-Dame Cathedral is an incalculable loss for France and the world. But Notre-Dame is only one of the many important cultural monuments destroyed in recent years. Here's a look at other sites that have suffered serious damage and the total number of years they stood.
As Trump prepares to return to the White House, his foreign policy picks are already showing just how radically his presidency could reshape geopolitics. New York Times Correspondent David Sanger joins Ian Bremmer on GZERO World to discuss what a Trump 2.0 foreign policy could look like for some of today's key geopolitical flashpoints.
Haiti’s government was not amused on Friday after French President Emmanuel Macron was caught on camera calling the island nation’s leaders “morons” for ousting their former prime minister amid escalating gang violence.
Kyodo via Reuters
After marathon sessions and deep divisions, COP29 concluded in Baku, Azerbaijan, with a commitment of $300 billion in annual assistance by 2035 to help poorer nations cope with climate change.
Mastercard made a commitment in 2020 to help 50 million more small businesses accept card payments by 2025, a goal it recently met. Many entrepreneurs are tapping into digital commerce to gain an edge, harnessing the broadcasting power of social media and the data insights revealed by modern payment systems while offering shoppers more choice and convenience in how they pay. Read more about how Mastercard is helping provide small business owners with the newest payment technologies and data insights so they can succeed in the digital age and build a stronger, more resilient economy.
Listen: New York Times national security and White House correspondent David Sanger joins Ian Bremmer on the GZERO World Podcast to break down the foreign policy implications of Trump 2.0.
Trump’s return to power—amid global wars, strained alliances, and economic tensions—could radically reshape the world order. It threatens to deepen rifts with Europe, complicate Middle Eastern conflicts, and push US-China relations to a breaking point. That might not be a bad thing, according to Ian Bremmer. He breaks it down on Ian Explains.
As Trump makes his cabinet picks, there's a lot more clarity on the national security side than there is on the economic side, says Jon Lieber. He breaks down the key picks and the key roles that remain open so far.
All sides are pulling out the stops right now -- for one important reason.