Were the Nazis Socialist? Only in Part The Nazis were similar to socialists supporting economic statism, but different in other key aspects of their ideology. Reason · Sep 29
Scott Bessent, Stanley Druckenmiller and a hedge-fund legend hoist on his own petard The protege, the mentor, and a hedge-fund global macro strategy turned against its own pioneer as the bond vigilantes ride again. Fortune · Aug 25
First Thing: Federal agent shoots man in Minneapolis as tensions in city run high Mayor urges calm as city continues to reel in aftermath of Renee Good’s killing. Plus, how Adam Tooze makes sense of our bewildering age The Guardian - UK · Jan 15
The crisis whisperer: how Adam Tooze makes sense of our bewildering age The long read: Whether it’s the financial crash, the climate emergency or the breakdown of the international order, historian Adam Tooze has become the go-to guide to the radical new world we’ve entered The Guardian - UK · Jan 15
The Guardian view on Trump and the Fed: independence is no substitute for accountability Editorial: The US president’s move against Lisa Cook shows his despotic bent, but the Fed was never democracy’s guardian. It’s time to rethink who really controls money The Guardian - UK · Aug 29, 2025
The Guardian view on the IMF’s warning: Donald Trump could cost the world a trillion dollars Editorial: The US president’s economic agenda collides with fragile financial systems, triggering market fears, investor flight and developing nation chaos The Guardian - UK · Apr 22, 2025
Trump’s ‘idiotic’ and flawed tariff calculations stun economists ‘Willing sycophants’ came up with simplistic formula that has thrown global economy into disarray The Guardian - UK · Apr 3, 2025
What is this era of calamity we’re in? Some say ‘polycrisis’ captures it The term ‘polycrisis’ has gained traction as we face one disaster after another. It’s overwhelming – but diagnosing the catastrophe is the first step to addressing it The Guardian - US · Mar 6, 2025
Are we at a turning point in world history? Political leaders increasingly caution that we are facing a historical ‘inflection point’. Are we? The Guardian - US · Jan 28, 2025
Are you better off than four years ago? Why US voters should – but can’t – say yes Many are still feeling the pinch of inflation while the fruits of growth disproportionately go to the better off The Guardian - UK · Oct 18, 2024
Facing war in the Middle East and Ukraine, the US looks feeble. But is it just an act? The idea that all Biden is doing to trying to avoid a third world war isn’t convincing. Look closely and his foreign policy has been as radical as Trump’s, says history professor Adam Tooze The Guardian - UK · Oct 10, 2024
Silicon Valley’s Trump supporters are dicing with the death of democracy In 2016, some said comparisons between the rises of Trump and Hitler were misguided. But as tech’s titans donate millions, worrying new parallels emerge The Guardian - UK · Aug 3, 2024
Thursday briefing: How Gaza protests have gripped American universities In today’s newsletter: As Columbia makes headlines for its NYPD-aided crackdown on students protesting the war in Gaza, professor Bassam Khawaja explains how discontent has risen rapidly The Guardian - UK · May 2, 2024
The Post-Neoliberalism Moment Anyone advocating neoliberal policies is now persona non grata in Washington, D.C. Reason · Jan 7, 2024
The Guardian - UK · Nov 23, 2023 The climate emergency really is a new type of crisis – consider the ‘triple inequality’ at the heart of it Global conferences such as the upcoming Cop28 may seem like staid and ritualistic affairs. But they matter, writes Adam Tooze, a history professor at Columbia University
The Guardian - UK · Oct 11, 2023 Permacrisis by Gordon Brown, Mohamed El-Erian and Michael Spence review – road to nowhere A call for growth from three veterans of the financial crisis rings hollow
The Week · Jul 17, 2023 John Kerry in Beijing: how red China is turning green US climate envoy John Kerry arrived in Beijing yesterday on a mission to restart long-paused environmental negotiations with China.
Bangkok Post · Jun 15, 2023 Can democracy survive the polycrisis? We are living in troubled times. Too much is happening too fast. People are confused. The Columbia University economic historian Adam Tooze has, indeed, popularised a word for it. He calls it a "polycrisis".
The New Daily · Feb 1, 2023 Alan Kohler: The RBA is fighting for its purpose … and its life Let’s have a sort of “upper-level extension” to the RBA in the fight against inflation, writes Alan Kohler.
Foreign Policy · Jan 6, 2023 Adam Tooze: Washington Is Undermining the Trade System It Helped Build The World Trade Organization nears a breaking point over U.S. tariffs against China.
Foreign Policy · Dec 22, 2022 Did This Year Move the Needle on Climate Change? Climate action was needed more than ever in 2022. Here’s what changed—and what didn’t.
The Conversation · Dec 11, 2022 'Polycrisis' may be a buzzword, but it could help us tackle the world's woes Commentators increasingly warn that the world is tightly bound in a “polycrisis,” a tangled knot of crises spanning global systems. But if we have any hope of escaping it, we must think more carefully about what polycrisis really means.
Fortune · Nov 23, 2022 Top economist Mohamed El-Erian says we’re not just headed for another recession, but a ‘profound economic and financial shift’ The former CEO of PIMCO sees three trends that suggest a transformation in the global economy is under way.
The Conversation · Nov 11, 2022 Permacrisis: what it means and why it's word of the year for 2022 The Collins Dictionary’s word of the year for 2022 is “permacrisis”. As accolades go, the managing director of Collins Learning, Alex Beecroft, has said that this one “sums up quite succinctly how truly awful 2022 has been for so many people”.