Davos

Business leaders talked a good game about protecting the environment at the Davos summit but biodiversity, like the plight of endangered elephants, was ignored.

The World Economic Forum has a blind spot when it comes to the lives of women and girls. If the organization really claims to represent the "world," it should embrace women, especially from low-income countries.

Europe's history is full of tyranny and despotic regimes. Their current laws echo that history. Why should America ever look to Europe for guidance?

Zardari belongs to a prominent political family in Pakistan where his late mother served as prime minister.

Pakistan's Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was speaking on a panel about international cooperation and peace amid geopolitical tension.

As some of the world's most influential politicians and business tycoons gather at Davos, Newsweek has investigated conspiracy theories aimed at the event.

Serbia has long been an ally of Russia, but recent remarks from the Serbian president have strained his relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The annual summit sees celebrities, royalty, politicians and business leaders congregate in the Swiss Alps to meet and discuss global challenges.

The former U.S. secretary of state and national security advisor previously insisted Kyiv should be neutral and not join NATO.

The climate activist was detained by German police on Tuesday in connection to a protest against the expansion of a coal mine.

The billionaire's absence at 2023's World Economic Forum has fueled fresh conspiracy theories, with one U.S. politician tweeting, "Something is brewing..."

Rumors on social media suggest a brigade of troops will be flown in to guard Davos for the WEF.

The global dependence on fossil fuels deepens health inequity, with countries producing the least emissions suffering the most. Business could lead the way by strengthening climate-resilient health systems to reduce the gap.

Society's major institutions have been largely, if not entirely, coopted.

The anti-globalization fight is now the Right's to lose.

A viral post misleadingly suggests World Economic Forum leader Klaus Schwab's father was closely tied to Adolf Hitler.

The billionaire told an audience in Davos that the Vladimir Putin's invasion had "shaken Europe to its core."

The former U.S. Secretary of State said to continue the war means risking destroying Europe's stability in the long term.

Ukraine's Prosecutor General Iryna Venediktova said Monday Kyiv is investigating almost 13,000 cases of suspected war crimes related to Russia's invasion.

The world, said China's leader, was now entering a new "period of turbulence and transformation."

While the distance of flights would vary, with an average flight length of three hours, Davos would see almost 34.6 million pounds burned during the event.

Be under no illusion: communist China is the biggest threat to our way of life in the West. The Davos crowd is simply too blind to see it.

In a 20-minute virtual address to leaders attending the World Economic Forum, the Chinese leader warned against forming "cliques" and the start of a "new Cold War."

The treasury secretary also told a London event that the U.S. is "prepared to dedicate a lot of resources" to a U.K. trade deal.

While the Senate trial began, President Donald Trump took his great record and turned it into a sales pitch for the CEOs at the World Economic Forum to invest in America.

Capitalism's global elite is facing the heat for its own abuses—fueling inequality, fostering corruption and doing squat about climate change, to name a few.

The president has long complained that the European Union is taking advantage of the U.S., and said at Davos that the bloc will be forced to accept a new trading relationship.

"These alarmists always demand the same thing: absolute power to dominate, transform and control every aspect of our lives," the president said.

Here are the Starting 5, the five essential pieces of news that you should know about.

A year ago the ruling class—along with many business leaders—largely stayed away from "Davos in the Desert". Not so today.