Americans are left squinting at their screens, Googling: "What is an oligarchy?" Sure, it sounds fancy—like something you'd ...

President Joe Biden capped a half-century political career on Wednesday with a final Oval Office speech, hoping to seal a ...

The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has added seven new Korean words, including “dalgona” and “maknae”. According to the OED’s website on Tuesday, the words “noraebang,” “hyung ...

After years of political bickering, key political players have reached a consensus that talks are the only way forward for bringing much-needed political and economic stability in the country and ...

The mandating of pools of private savings for political purposes. In other words, financial repression, achieved though regulating investment mandates in superannuation and via yield curve control.

Reform UK MP Lee Anderson has proposed a three word solution to tackling small boat crossings across the English Channel. It was declared in October that 2024 had already become the deadliest for ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is known for his ability to bounce back from setbacks, often turning the political narrative in his favour. Nowhere was this more evident than in 2024, a year that began ...

By contrast Labour offered, in Sir Keir’s own words, a platform to “Make Britain Serious Again”. It promised, in short, a good look. It was not a vision of politics that involved deep ...

New Delhi: ThePrint’s Word of the Year for 2024 is “khatakhat“, coined by Rahul Gandhi during the Lok Sabha election campaign. The term, signifying promises of quick, attractive benefits, has had a ...

The president-elect is a “fucking genius,” John Morgan told Politico for an article published Sunday that explored the potential toxicity of the Democratic brand. “I don’t know if Trump is a stable ...

As the dust settles on another wild one, let POLITICO help you reminisce by rattling through, in no particular order, the 37 words on every extremely-online political type’s lips this year. TWO-TIER ...

The magazine is recruiting from a crosstown rival, The Washington Post, to bolster its political staff. By Benjamin Mullin As news organizations gear up to cover President-elect Donald J.