Ian Bremmer talks to foreign policy expert Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations and author of "The World: A Brief Introduction." Haass explains that while the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted every aspect of life as we know it, the major issues confronting geopolitics in the 21st Century already existed. Bremmer and Haass discuss U.S./China relations, the weakening of the European Union, nuclear threats from North Korea and Iran, and the approaching U.S. election.
Ian Bremmer's Quick Take: Brittney Griner is back in the United States a free woman, and we're of course, happy to be able to announce that. But what do we think about this deal and what it means going forward?
What does Kyrsten Sinema caucusing as an independent mean for the United States Senate next year? Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, DC shares his perspective on US politics.
Who is Viktor Bout, and why is he worth so much to Moscow that Vladimir Putin agreed to trade such a prized bargaining chip as Griner to get him back?
Qatar won't meet its World Cup tourism target.
The former president’s political obituaries are everywhere these days, and it’s no mystery why. But there's little chance of Donald Trump disappearing as the most potent force in US politics.
What We're Watching: India's election kick-off, US House passes Respect for Marriage Act, Iranian protester hanged
We look at who would win each round — and the World Cup — if what counted was not soccer skills but rather military muscle, measured by percentage of GDP spending on defense.
Big win for US President Joe Biden, but also for President Vladimir Putin. Who got the shorter end of the stick?
It’s been a good few months for the Ukrainian military. But now, the Ukrainian people face perhaps their biggest test yet — Russia weaponizing winter.
China's trade tanked in November to its lowest level since the beginning of the pandemic, with exports falling 87% year-on-year.