Nick Clegg delivers the Lord Garden Memorial Lecture, arguing for a set of reforms to safeguard the open international order against the forces of identity politics, nationalization and ‘strong man’ politics.

A sensible Brexit that minimizes damage to the economy requires a soft transition – with the UK remaining temporarily in the single market and customs union – through to the inevitable hard outcome, writes Robin Niblett.

The longer the current crisis in the Gulf continues, the more Qatar and others may begin to question the utility of an organization that appears hopelessly split and powerless to restrain its members, writes Kristian Coates Ulrichsen.

Hailed as a major disruptor to today’s livestock industry, companies producing innovative meat analogues are blurring the line between disruption and business-as-usual, writes Laura Wellesley.

What was conceived as a response to the West highlights the country’s weaknesses and strategic tensions over how to approach the global economy, writes Nigel Gould-Davies.

Bates Gill examines the status of the Obama administration’s ‘pivot’ or ‘rebalancing’ towards Asia under President Trump, as well as the roles of America’s closest friends in the Asia-Pacific – Japan, South Korea and Australia - and China's regional agenda.