The Cipher Brief – What if it were possible to predict where a crime took place before it actually occurred – even determining the identity

Americas Quarterly – Two founders of Agora!, a new political group, explain how they want to bring a new generation of leaders into Brazilian politics

Open Democracy – While the results of the US election should be respected, Democrats (and liberals everywhere) must rapidly begin organizing

World Economic Forum – The world’s political landscape in 2030 will look considerably different to the present one

Cities are the anchors of human civilization. By 2050, roughly three quarters of humanity will live in one

As Brazil weathers the worst political and economic crises in living memory, Brazilians can hardly be blamed for being distracted

Americas Quarterly – Governments in the region should set specific targets to get a homicide epidemic under control

El País – La tasa regional de homicidios puede pasar de 21 a 35 por cada 100.000 habitantes para 2030

Open Democracy – After the signing of the peace agreements, doubts remain about their true reach in the context of the country’s complex social and security situation

Thomson Reuters Foundation News – A handful of cities are booming and rewiring international affairs, but many more are falling behind

World Economic Forum – The 9/11 attacks on New York City and Washington were devastating, including for dozens of countries

Folha de S. Paulo – No país que possui 32 das 50 cidades mais violentas do mundo, é inadmissível que a segurança pública

Foreign Affairs – The world has never been safer than it is right now. Most forms of violence have dropped precipitously

Council on Foreign Relations September, 2016 When Brazil attends the Group of 20 Summit in Hangzhou next week, cybersecurity will be on the top of everyone’s mind. This includes President Obama who received a letter from U.S. senators this week urging him raise the issue with his Chinese hosts. A spate…

Ideas TED – Gun violence is a singularly American problem. But there’s a proven solution, says Robert Muggah, that needs support