DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 23 (Reuters) - The world order is changing but not enduring a rupture, finance leaders said on Friday ...

In early 2026, the term "New World Order" (NWO) gained prominence in media and political discussions, reflecting two intertwined narratives: a genuine analysis of shifting global power dynamics and a ...

Navigate the shift from globalization to resilience with investment themes in defense, resources & infrastructure. Read more ...

In January, the same month the United States announced its withdrawal from 66 multilateral organizations, China hosted ...

Like it or not, the world is changing. President Trump's reelection is just one of many signs of that. His expected meeting this week with Russia's leader may help us learn more about what that new ...

After a period of stability shaped by the post-war world in place for most of the last century, the world order is shifting. How the changing world order may lead to a more volatile future After a ...

The recently concluded annual high-level meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in New York showcased American power in a changed international environment. A fractured international system ...

Keeping up with the rapidly evolving dynamics of geopolitics can feel exhausting these days. But for some university students ...

During the coalition-building against Saddam Hussein, President George H.W. Bush had popularised the term “New World Order" to mean “where diverse nations are drawn together in common cause to achieve ...

The world order is changing but not enduring a rupture, finance leaders said today, pushing back on Canadian Prime Minister ...