Why America Gets Africa Wrong by SOBUKWE ODINGA

U.S. Policy Will Get Worse Before It Gets Better Rwandan President Paul Kagame, U.S. President Donald Trump, and Congolese President Félix Tshisekedi, Washington, D.C., December 2025 Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images In This Review Treachery and Diplomacy: The Shadow Politics of U.S.-Africa RelationsBy Sobukwe Odinga  The Trump administration boasts that it has upended the United States’ …

The Great Unchaining: How Gates, Jobs, and Musk Freed Us From Desks, Cameras, and Petrol While Leaving Us Philosophically Naked by Lawson Akhigbe

So far, so dazzling. We have been unchained from the desk, from the camera, from the petrol pump, and soon, apparently, from the steering wheel itself. Progress has been relentless, elegant, and profitable.

Thomas More’s Utopia

Utopia (full Latin title: Libellus vere aureus, nec minus salutaris quam festivus, de optimo rei publicae statu deque nova insula Utopia) is a seminal 1516 work by Sir Thomas More (1478–1535). It is one of the most influential books of the Renaissance and the founding text of the modern utopian literary genre. Understanding its historical context reveals it as a sophisticated product of its time—blending humanism, social criticism, travel literature, and political philosophy—while also serving as a subtle mirror to the anxieties and aspirations of early Tudor England and Europe.

David Cameron: The Prime Minister Who Kept Proving Enoch Powell Right

Enoch Powell famously observed that “all political careers end in failure.” Whether one agrees with the man or not, the aphorism has endured because politics is an unforgiving profession. Few modern British politicians illustrate it more vividly than David Cameron.