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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
China-EU talks in Beijing will seek to head off a trade conflict (opens the original)
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The European Union and China hold meetings next week in Beijing for high-stakes trade talks, as the EU tries to steer clear of a all-out trade war. One all-out trade war has been averted, at least for now, thanks to last week’s summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. But there are new signs that another might erupt – this one pitting China against the 27 nations of the European Union, collectively the world’s second-largest economic force behind the United State
US allies are increasing ties with other countries to reduce their dependence on America (opens the original)
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America’s partners are becoming more assertive and are looking to build ties with other countries in response to President Trump’s transactional approach. Two main events have dominated the world stage this week, both starring President Donald Trump: his assertively “America first” speech to the United Nations in New York, and his Washington welcome for the one leader he appears to view as a great-power peer, China’s Xi Jinping. Yet a series of offstage meetings during the annual opening of the
Why China-US summit might focus more on AI rivalry than on safety (opens the original)
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Alarming warnings about the potential dangers of AI have sparked a debate about whether stricter guardrails are needed to protect the public. As alarm bells go, it could hardly have been more harrowing: Artificial intelligence “could kill us all by the end of the decade.” Yet this week’s public debate over the warning issued by Jacob Coxon, a researcher who has worked at America’s top two AI companies, spotlighted two more immediate questions likely to determine whether his words come to be seen
What the far right’s victory in Germany could mean for the war in Ukraine (opens the original)
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“Deeply shocked” was how German Chancellor Friedrich Merz described his reaction to last Sunday’s landslide victory by Alternative for Germany – the first time a far-right party had won a state-level election since World War II. Yet with support for right-wing nationalist parties surging elsewhere in Europe – and national elections due in France, Poland, and Italy next year – politicians beyond Germany’s borders were also closely watching the result. Two leaders, above all others, are keeping ta
Test for the West as it anticipates more Russian interference (opens the original)
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A high-stakes game of chicken is escalating between Russia and America’s allies in Europe, and it could develop into the sternest test of the transatlantic NATO security partnership since the Cold War. A series of arson and sabotage attacks aimed at European factories, warehouses, and transport links providing military support for Ukraine has been escalating. Western intelligence analysts attribute them to Russia, alleging that it is paying local gangs to carry out the operations. And this week,
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