Editing
In my final year at World Politics Review, I edited articles for the site under the direct mentorship of Editor-in-Chief Judah Grunstein. I edited articles by veteran journalists, academics, and freelance writers from around the world, including some non-native English speakers.
Croatia’s Populist President Looks Set to Win Another Term
Croatia’s populist president and technocratic prime minister look set to clash for another five years.
In Indonesia, Prabowo’s Dark Past Casts a Pall Over His Presidency
Indonesia’s new president has a past littered with human rights abuses. That bodes poorly for his presidency.
India’s Border Standoff With China Has Backed New Delhi Into a Corner
Two meetings in July suggested that India and China may finally make progress on their border standoff. Instead, it remains in a state of limbo.
For Bulgaria’s Journalists, Speaking Truth to Power Can Be Costly
Despite progress in recent years, political intimidation is still creating a fraught media environment in Bulgaria, threatening its democratic credentials.
A Weakened Germany Could Spell Trouble for the EU
With a weakened Berlin, the German-EU relationship is set for a fair share of challenges. But German buy-in is still necessary in Brussels.
Hungary’s EU Presidency Is Brussels’ Latest Orban Headache
Viktor Orban has long drawn Brussels’ ire. With Hungary now holding the EU’s rotating presidency, he could do more damage than ever before.
The Tuvalu-Australia Climate Migration Pact Could Set a Global Precedent
Tuvalu recently signed a climate migration agreement with Australia. Experts think it could be a model for other countries.
China Has Already Cornered a Key Part of the Critical Minerals Market
The focus on mining the critical minerals for the green transition overlooks a key area of China’s dominance: the smelting industry.
Milei Has Tamed Inflation, but Argentina Still Isn’t Out of the Woods
Argentina’s eccentric, far-right libertarian president has delivered on two of his key economic promises. But significant challenges remain.
After Pension Reforms, Mulino’s Next Hurdle Is the Cobre Panama Mine
Panama’s massive copper mine is sitting closed while its pension system is running out of funds. The two issues are closely linked.