Andrew Mueller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Monocle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
‘Crink’ is the latest geopolitical moniker devised by pundits – but is it a useful tool or a diplomatic distraction? (opens the original)
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When we think of any group of countries as a supranational entity, our frames of reference tend to be geographical. We think of Europe, Asia, Africa or Latin America and make (often erroneous) cultural or strategic assumptions based on nothing more than proximity. In an interconnected world, however, it isn’t always that simple: countries can have overlapping interests without sharing a particular landmass. Hence the 21st-century fad for acronyms that encourage us to consider particular groups o
‘You can’t avoid the struggle.’ Serial entrepreneur Mike Grossman on why failure is part of doing business (opens the original)
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Spend any time in an airport bookshop and you’ll see stacks of brightly coloured books promising to impart the secrets to success. These volumes – presumably, given their proliferation – do pretty well for their authors and publishers, but are of more debatable value to their readers. The success of other people is rarely that interesting or instructive. Failure, on the other hand, is often a better teacher and usually a more compelling story. By most measures, Mike Grossman is a successful seri
From doctors to plumbers: Ten human jobs that will survive the AI onslaught (opens the original)
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Though many of the more utopian AI-related predictions concern medicine, few expect the technology to put professionals in that sector on the breadline. This is partly because demand for their services is constant. It is also because lateral thinking, nuanced judgement and spontaneous inspiration might be the difference between life and death. And if something does go wrong, someone has to be accountable. It also matters that medical professionals of all kinds are also the people we interact wit
The 2028 US election is shaping up as a three-horse race (opens the original)
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The 2028 US presidential election will be the 60th anniversary, give or take, of the last time that a single state was won by anybody other than a Republican or a Democrat. In 1968, rambunctious Alabama governor George Wallace, though a Democrat himself, ran for president on his own segregationist American Independent Party ticket. His running mate was the equally bellicose former US Air Force general Curtis “Bombs Away” LeMay. They won five states. A clue: California and Vermont were not among
What do you do when your country needs a rebrand? Change its name (opens the original)
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It is not easy for Nauru to get on the news. The Pacific island microstate is the world’s third-smallest country by area, ahead of the Vatican and Monaco, and, by population, ahead of the Vatican and Tuvalu. Nauru is in the middle, approximately, of nowhere: an hour and a bit by air from Kiribati, three hours and change from Fiji, four and a half from Brisbane.The island’s diminutive size and remote location have historically made it difficult for the country to make any kind of soft-power splas
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