Recent WTO rulings may complicate green industrial policies Todd N. Tucker - December 20, 2022 Will the WTO framework discourage countries from decarbonization plans that prioritize their own workers, supply chains and producers?
Supply chains endanger American security. Here’s what Biden is doing. Todd N. Tucker - May 17, 2022 China controls many goods and materials that are critical for the U.S.
There are two ways to kick Russia out of the world trade system. One is more likely to work. Timothy Meyer and Todd N. Tucker - March 11, 2022 Would WTO members change the rules?
The E.U.-U.S. steel deal could transform the fight against climate change Todd N. Tucker and Bentley Allan - October 31, 2021 Suddenly, the COP26 meeting in Scotland isn’t this week’s big climate news
Biden told big multinational corporations to “get real” about paying taxes. Here’s what he plans to do Todd N. Tucker - April 5, 2021 Businesses have declared ‘all-out war’ on the Biden tax agenda
Biden’s transition teams mix centrists and progressives. But keep an eye on this obscure White House office. Elizabeth Popp Berman - November 20, 2020 OIRA is the most important office you’ve never heard of
Facing covid-19, low-wage service workers are striking across the country. Here’s why — and why it matters. Suresh Naidu, Patrick Youngblood, Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, and Adam Reich - April 5, 2020 Our research into the recent teacher strikes offers insights for today’s coronavirus strikes
The U.K. may overhaul shareholder rules. Companies are not happy. Todd N. Tucker and Lenore Palladino - September 11, 2019 Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination may wish to take note
There’s a big new headache for the Green New Deal Todd N. Tucker - June 28, 2019 The WTO wants to rule out the local economic benefits that the initiative would rely on.
Conservative Supreme Court judges may undermine Trump to get their way Todd N. Tucker - June 21, 2019 They may care less about the president’s trade agenda than gutting the administrative state.