News from Project Syndicate
If you want to know if Project Syndicate is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank Project Syndicate as high factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.
Information about Project Syndicate
Where is Project Syndicate located?Project Syndicate's WebsiteProject Syndicate's TwitterProject Syndicate's WikipediaMedia Bias Ratings
Do you diasgree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Top Project Syndicate News
Latest News Stories
The Need for Methane Targets
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Taiwan · TaiwanNew research on the importance of cross-border knowledge and technology spillovers suggests that government support alone cannot guarantee success in an industry. That is why Taiwan and South Korea's semiconductor industrial policies succeeded, while China's has not.See the Story
What a Successful Industrial Policy Needs
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
China · ChinaConfronting supply shocks and weakening aggregate demand, Chinese policymakers are faced with the tricky task of encouraging consumer spending without further inflating the real-estate-market bubble. Their response has been to pursue policies to expand domestic demand while simultaneously doubling down on structural reforms.See the Story
China’s Commitment to Constant Adaptation and Structural Transformation
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Cali · CaliWell-meaning calls to “invest in nature” are growing louder ahead of October’s United Nations Biodiversity Conference in Cali, Colombia. But the key to preserving the planet is a sustainable, equitable bioeconomy that promotes social inclusion, provides sustainable jobs, and accelerates progress toward climate and nature goals.See the Story
Only a Sustainable Bioeconomy Can Save Us
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
IMFThe International Monetary Fund’s surcharge policy has led to an unseemly state of affairs: countries in financial distress have become the largest source of net revenue to the Fund in recent years. These surcharges must be eliminated or, at the very least, adjusted to reduce the excessive burden on highly indebted countries.See the Story
The IMF Must End Its Destructive Surcharges
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Conflict and Competitiveness in Europe
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
China · ChinaWhen it comes to alleviating the severe demographic crisis that China faces, prohibiting international adoptions of Chinese children amounts to a mere drop in the bucket. Still, the government's decision to do so is significant, as it reflects a long-overdue recognition that people should not be viewed as a burden.See the Story
China Shuts Down Its International-Adoption Machine
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
CorruptionThe biggest election year in history has already led to significant political shifts around the world, underscoring the resilience of democratic systems. But to minimize the risk of political backsliding, newly elected reformist leaders must deliver on their promises to fight corruption and improve living standards.See the Story
From the Year of Elections to the Year of Governance
100% Left coverage: 1 sources