By Evan A. Feigenbaum (original source Carnegie Endowment for International Peace)
“The United States and the People’s Republic of China have been security competitors and ideological rivals since the inception of their relationship in 1972. Once they began to exchange goods, capital, people, and technology on a large scale in the 1990s, however, the two countries shelved at least some of their political and security concerns and agreed to let forces of economic integration work their will.
But the two countries that have led the globalization of the world economy for the past twenty-five years are now failing—utterly—to foster collective action during the global health crisis set off by the new coronavirus. Instead, they are racing to the bottom, with both governments refracting the outbreak through the prism of geopolitical competition while hurling insults about each other’s competence and intent.”
Click here to read more
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Your questions answered as FDA pushes to phase out certain food dyes
The FDA is pushing to phase out petroleum-based food dyes in foods sold in the US. Dr. Sanjay Gupta answers your questions about why Europe,…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Dr. Leana Wen: Should you get the shingles vaccine? Answering reader questions.
In addition to protecting against shingles, the vaccine could decrease dementia risk. In light of the worsening measles outbreak, I’ve written several articles emphasizing the…
Thought Leader: Leana Wen
Peter Zeihan: Should the US Stay in the Middle East?
In his latest video recorded in New Zealand, Peter Zeihan, a renowned geopolitical strategist, tackles a key question that shapes U.S. foreign policy: Should the…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
