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An eight-week teaching programme unsettles long-held assumptions about rigour, expertise, and what it truly means to help students learn
Carrier strike groups, nuclear deadlines and a brittle regime in Tehran are converging on a moment where Washington may discover that every move—strike, sabotage or restraint—ends in escalation
Artificial intelligence is superb at optimisation. But transformation still comes from the deviations leaders choose to back.
Why the Omnicom - Interpublic deal reveals a deeper failure of imagination in advertising
What the return of the Piprahwa relics asks of us—about restraint, remembrance, and how we practice attention today
Why India’s future power will be shaped less by diplomacy and more by trade architecture
A field report on family ownership, continuity, and the craft of building for the long term
Economic collapse, political revolt and great-power rivalry converge in Iran’s most dangerous moment in decades.
Five shifts shaping how organisations build clarity, continuity and trust in 2025
How abstraction, AI, and frictionless systems may be reshaping confidence, cognition, and first-principles thinking
From sacred groves to the Western Ghats, Gadgil’s work rebuilt the bridge between science and lived experience.
What prolonged global conflicts mean for Europe, China—and India’s narrowing strategic space.
As the world fixates on large language models, a quieter shift toward world models, scientific AI and safety is reshaping global power
Why AI-accelerated narratives are exposing leadership and capability gaps across organisations
11 stories that asked us to slow down, look closer, and feel more deeply
Ten of our best work through the year—on business, leadership, and geopolitical trends
Why talking about death early may be the most humane act of care we offer our families—and ourselves
2025 in Review
How Trump’s tariffs, Europe’s capitulation, China’s counter-moves and India’s narrowing room for manoeuvre reshaped the global order.
The Codes rewrite the architecture of wages, flexibility, digital compliance, gig work and industrial relations. But the real transformation depends on how states implement them—and how leaders rebuild trust, dignity and fairness inside workplaces
A small turbine and a flicker of light tell a different story.
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Contributors
Vice Dean (Research and Development) and Wilmar Professor of Asian Studies
Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, the National University of Singapore
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