The World
Europe's Energy Rewiring Enters Its Difficult Second Phase
Grids built for national markets are being stitched into a continental system.
By Ingrid Solberg · 4 min read
New York · The World
World News
Dispatches and analysis from correspondents across the Wiki.News global network.
15 reports
The World
A Fragile Cease-Fire Holds Through Its First Winter
Civilians return to towns where the water works and the schools do not.
By Youssef Amrani
The World
Shipping Reroutes Around a Contested Strait
Insurance premiums and delivery calendars have absorbed a geopolitical shock.
By Mei-Lin Chow
The World
India's Rail Modernization Moves a Sixth of Humanity
The engineering is remarkable; the land acquisition is the harder story.
By Priya Ramanathan
The World
African Cities Grow Faster Than Their Water Systems
Municipal engineers describe planning for populations that arrive before the pipes.
By Youssef Amrani
The World
Latin America's Central Banks Win a Fight Against Inflation
Interest rate discipline came at a cost that voters are now assessing.
By Carlos Benitez
The World
Japan Reopens the Question of Who Will Do the Work
Immigration policy is shifting quietly in a country that long resisted it.
By Mei-Lin Chow
The World
A Global Minimum Tax Meets National Exceptions
Implementation is proving to be the negotiation, not the treaty.
By Ingrid Solberg
The World
The Arctic Route Nobody Is Ready to Govern
Melting ice has created a shipping lane and no agreed rules for it.
By Ingrid Solberg
The World
Vaccination Campaigns Rebuild After a Decade of Disruption
Health workers are chasing a cohort of children the system missed.
By Priya Ramanathan
The World
Elections in Four Democracies Test the Same Fault Lines
Cost of living, migration and trust in counting the ballots.
By Carlos Benitez
The World
Gulf States Invest in the Post-Oil Version of Themselves
Sovereign funds are buying industries, universities and time.
By Youssef Amrani
The World
Southeast Asia Becomes the World's Contested Factory Floor
Supply chains leaving one country have to land somewhere.
By Mei-Lin Chow
The World
A Continental Free Trade Area Begins to Move Goods
Tariffs fell first; customs software is the current frontier.
By Priya Ramanathan
The World
War Crimes Investigators Work With Satellite Evidence
Prosecutors are learning what courts will accept from an orbiting camera.
By Ingrid Solberg