From North Korea to Venezuela, the "Art of the Deal" seems to have eluded the president. The recent attack on Saudi oil infrastructure, however, gives him a chance to shine through.
President Trump is stuck between a rock and a hard place: he can't ignore an attack on a major ally and on the global oil market, but a military response, even of the "proportionate" variety, risks escalating the conflict.
There is a clear path forward to saving the Amazon—one that includes governments, companies, civil society, scientists, indigenous people and consumers with the support of the international community.
The private and public sectors must work together to develop the breakthrough technologies needed for a clean energy transition. Putting a price on carbon is needed because demand drives innovation.
African countries only account for 2 percent of coal demand, yet are willing and compelled to take a different path. If the smaller, poorer and vulnerable countries can do it, so can you.
Unlike clandestine laboratories and street dealers, legal businesses can't hide from our customers, our regulators and the press if we were to produce dangerous products.
Teaching a child to cheat their way to success doesn't just destroy their self-esteem. It teaches them that deep down inside, you don't believe in them.
If they'd left the market alone and let rents rise, builders would have chosen to create more rental housing, and rents would have fallen on their own.
Thursday's boring, old-time politician tone was painful to sit through. Remember the exciting, unpredictable, entertaining Republican debates of 2015-2016?
