Editor's note

Forced to form a coalition to win power, Pakistan’s prime minister-in-waiting, Imran Khan, will have to compromise if he’s going to be able to tackle key economic, environmental, foreign policy and social challenges. As Samina Yasmeen writes, the world must be realistic about the likelihood for rapid change in Pakistan.

Justin Bergman

Deputy Editor: Politics + Society

Top story

If Imran Khan fails to deliver on his promise of a “new Pakistan”, militant parties could entice more young people to join their cause. AAP/EPA/PTI handout

As Pakistan’s PM, Imran Khan must embrace compromise, so can he deliver on his promises?

Samina Yasmeen, University of Western Australia

Forced to form a coalition to win power, Pakistan's PM-in-waiting Imran Khan will have to compromise if he's to tackle key economic, environmental, foreign policy and social challenges.

Arts + Culture

  • Can you be Christian and support the death penalty?

    Mathew Schmalz, College of the Holy Cross

    Pope Francis has said that death penalty violates the dignity of a person. But, this might just deepen the debate among Christians, who for a long time have been divided over the issue.

  • Neil Sedaka’s 1975 song revived for anti-immigrant era

    Robert Morrison, Queen's University, Ontario

    Neil Sedaka's song “The Immigrant” was a top hit in 1975, but today it seems even more relevant, as debates rage in the United States over immigration, repatriation and racism.

Business + Economy

  • How Trump’s trade war affects working-class Americans

    Jeffrey Kucik, University of Arizona

    The president says he's fighting his trade war because a generation of free trade has failed working-class Americans. An economist explains why tariffs will only make things worse.

Environment + Energy

Politics + Society