Trade War

The space economy, a vast network of industries tied to space exploration, satellite technology, and commercial ventures beyond Earth, has grown in recent years. Private companies, government agencies, and international partnerships now drive a sector valued in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Yet, as this field expands, so does the spread of disinformation—false or misleading information that can distort public understanding, influence policy, and affect investment. This article examines the nature of disinformation in the space economy, its sources, its effects, and the efforts to address it.

An act of war is a complex concept that encompasses various actions and behaviors between nations. While traditionally associated with military operations, the definition has evolved to include other forms of aggression and hostility. This article examines different factors that can constitute an act of war and explores the nuances of international relations in times of conflict.

When a country faces a tariff war, it has a range of policy tools to mitigate economic harm and counteract the impact on its industries. Governments must balance short-term responses with long-term strategies to ensure economic stability while protecting domestic businesses and consumers. This article outlines the key mechanisms available.

China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), launched in 2013, started as a grand vision to connect Asia, Europe, and Africa through a sprawling network of roads, railways, and ports. Over the years, it has grown into one of the most extensive infrastructure projects in modern history, linking more than 140 countries in a web of trade and cooperation. Recently, this endeavor has taken an ambitious turn, reaching beyond the planet’s surface into the realm of space. By weaving satellite technology and space-based systems into the fabric of the BRI, China is expanding its scope to enhance connectivity, bolster economic growth, and deepen international partnerships. This article takes a detailed look at how the BRI has evolved to include a space dimension, exploring the technologies, projects, collaborations, and implications driving this development.

The United States relies on a sprawling web of systems—energy, water, transportation, communications, and beyond—to keep society humming along. These pieces, tagged as critical infrastructure by federal officials, power homes, deliver clean water, move goods, and connect people. Yet, many of these systems teeter on shaky ground, worn down by time, weather, and human threats. This article lays out the weakest links in this network, explains why they’re at risk, and shines a light on where some of the biggest dangers originate.