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Tomorrow is the official end of the beginning for one of the most successful free-trade accords the world has ever known: the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, formerly known as Nafta. It is not, however, the end of North American free trade — in fact, far from it.

Mark Rutte makes economic case for Donald Trump to remain committed to the alliance in FT interview

Adaptive ML will join Datadog’s AI lab to build frontier AI infrastructure to address cutting-edge research challenges within observability and security Adaptive ML will join Datadog’s AI lab to build frontier AI infrastructure to address cutting-edge research challenges within observability and sec

MILL VALLEY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Four Corners Property Trust (NYSE:FCPT), a real estate investment trust primarily engaged in the ownership and acquisition of high-quality, net-leased restaurant and retail properties (“FCPT” or the “Company”), is pleased to announce the acquisition of a Springf

Read the full article here The post Lipsky quoted in WSJ article on CIPS transactions appeared first on Atlantic Council.

The growing economic and social impacts of natural disasters highlight the need for stronger disaster risk governance across many African countries. Brazil's disaster monitoring and early-warning system offers a model. The post Lessons for Africa from Brazil on becoming more resilient to climate dis

Tomorrow is the official end of the beginning for one of the most successful free-trade accords the world has ever known: the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, formerly known as Nafta. It is not, however, the end of North American free trade — in fact, far from it.

The Financial Action Task Force recently removed Algeria from its grey list. Here's how the US can strengthen ties as a result. The post Algeria’s financial reforms are showing progress. Washington should take note. appeared first on Atlantic Council.

A new mindset for procurement is needed as otherwise the big spending plan numbers amount to less than they promise

Tomorrow is the official end of the beginning for one of the most successful free-trade accords the world has ever known: the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, formerly known as Nafta. It is not, however, the end of North American free trade — in fact, far from it.