Spring 2005
Trading Places. Peter F. Drucker. National Interest, Spring 2005
The New world economy is fundamentally different from that of the fifty years following World War II. The United States may well remain the political and military leader for decades to come. It is likely also to remain the world's richest and most productive national economy for a long time (though the European Union as a whole is both larger and more productive). But the U.S. economy is no longer the single dominant economy...
Countering Criminal Violence in Central America
The author assesses the causes and consequences of the violence faced by several Central American countries and examines the national, regional, and international efforts intended to curb its worst effects.
No One's World
A renowned scholar maps out the twenty-first-century world, providing a detailed strategy for reconciling the West with the "rise of the rest." More
The US-South Korea Alliance
A new volume explores the possibilities for enhanced U.S.-South Korea cooperation in both traditional and nontraditional spheres. More
Michael W. Hodin discusses how the demographic shift toward an older population will make current tax policies unsustainable in coming decades.
Peter Orszag works through various approaches U.S. policymakers could take to head off fiscal catastrophe as a storm of tax increases,...
Matt Bai goes beyond the months of self-serving narratives and accusations to document a full account of how a historic debt deal went bad.
Peter Orszag and Peter Diamond argue that, by forgoing revenue increases, Mitt Romney's plan for Social Security reform will have to rely on...
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