Peter Orszag wants the United States to rely more on automatic stabilizers to stem the shocks from recessions.

Michael Hodin says the path to fiscal sustainability lies in funding research programs and healthy aging initiatives that reduce the government outlays needed to care for an aging population.

Jagdish Bhagwati criticizes U.S. President Barack Obama for failing to close the Doha Round, decrying outsourcing, and surrending to the "manufactures fetish."

Sebastian Mallaby proposes that Mitt Romney declare war on America's addiction to debt.

Jagdish Bhagwati recommends developing nations avoid emigration restrictions to stem the outflow of their skilled workers.

With recent advances in oil extraction techniques, Peter Orszag says a revolution could be on the horizon for U.S. oil production.

Edward Alden and Liam Schwartz explain how a safe and simple visa process can help the U.S. tourism industry.

Peter Orszag examines the push to provide greater price transparency to health-care consumers as a strategy for reducing health-care costs.

Peter Orszag examines recent U.S. trends in retirement to better understand how the weak economy is affecting older workers.

Andrew C. Miller and Neil Bouhan examine whether Africa's single-currency zone, stretching from Senegal to the Central African Republic and linking eight countries and 123 million people, will survive if the euro crashes.

Michael Hodin urges U.S. presidential candidates to consider how women can be economically empowered in their senior years.

Michael A. Levi separates fact from fiction regarding the Keystone XL pipeline.

Michael Spence wants to rethink the role of the state in addressing the problems of instability and inequality that are endemic to free-market systems.

In addressing capitalism's critics, Sebastian Mallaby champions hedge funds as appealing alternatives to too-big-to-fail institutions.

Peter Orszag questions whether the U.S. military budget cuts outlined by Defense Secretary Leon Panetta will be fully implemented.

Peter Orszag writes that investment in equipment and software is likely to remain a bright spot in the U.S. economy in 2012.

Jagdish Bhagwati argues that while the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is being sold in the United States as evidence of American leadership on trade, the exact opposite is true.

Richard N. Haass argues that as China's future becomes increasingly uncertain, it remains very much in the world's interest that China be integrated into global arrangements.

Peter Orszag explains how an important cause of increased polarization in Congress is increased polarization among the American people.

Michael Spence says too much blame has been heaped upon currencies for the West's economic woes.