The Globalist

How does Donald Trump intend to solve a problem like North Korea? Meanwhile, does Hollywood have an Asian problem? Plus: We profile Serbia's president and Monocle editor in chief Tyler Brûlé previews this year’s Salone del Mobile.

How do European countries work together to help prevent terrorism? Plus: we head to Caracas to find out how ordinary Venezuelans are coping with food and power shortages, and profile a parody politician who is winning over voters in Serbia’s presidential race.

We look at how Japan’s upgraded relationship with Taiwan will be received in Beijing and have the latest from Brussels as the UK starts its divorce from the EU. Plus: will Samsung’s new phone help improve the fortunes of the scandal-hit technology giant?

What happens when the UK’s prime minister triggers Article 50? Our experts explain the process of Britain’s exit from the EU. Meanwhile, we get a special report from a town that sits on the border between the US and Mexico. Plus: are tourists starting to return to terror-hit countries?

What will happen once Isis militants are driven from Iraq and Syria? We also discuss the seemingly inexorable rise of Italy's Five Star Movement and ask whether the Kremlin feels threatened by Alexei Navalny. Plus: how does data encryption work?

As the EU celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Treaty of Rome over the weekend, we assess the state of the union. Plus: Hong Kong’s new chief executive, the battle for Mosul and business news from the Middle East.

We discuss the future of healthcare in America, analyse a scandal involving Japan’s Shinzō Abe and look ahead to the weekend’s election in Hong Kong. Plus: we check in with our correspondent in Stockholm and explore the role of the news media in Ukraine.

Monocle’s Tadhg Enright, journalist Darren McCaffrey and counterterrorism expert Chris Phillips analyse yesterday’s attack in London. Plus: nepotism in the White House, politics in the Netherlands and the business news from Germany.

As the US defence minister meets NATO’s secretary general Jens Stoltenberg, we ask just how strong is the transatlantic partnership? Plus: the EU’s Brexit playbook, race relations in Australia, business from Hong Kong and bike sharing in Singapore.

Japan’s Shinzo Abe arrives in Brussels for a series of talks on trade, France holds its first televised presidential debate and Rwanda’s only registered opposition party announces it will stand against president Paul Kagame in the upcoming elections.

We discuss US policy towards Europe, the upcoming French presidential election and business news in Italy. Plus: a review of the morning newspapers.

We discuss Australia-China relations, look at America’s shifting strategy towards North Korea, discuss the Dutch election with our correspondent in Amsterdam and find out why Chad thinks Romania stole its flag design.

We discuss the Dutch election, the fate of Syrian peace talks, the deepening diplomatic row between Turkey and the Netherlands, and Russia’s recruitment drive for cosmonauts.

We discuss the Dutch election, the US’s foreign policy in Asia and politics in Hungary. Plus: business news from the Balkans and the publisher of Liberation on the role of refugees in French media​.​

As German chancellor Angela Merkel heads to Washington, we ask what to expect from her meeting with US president Donald Trump. Meanwhile, we’re in the Netherlands as the country gears up to vote. Plus: our Business editor Matt Alagiah reports from the Mipim trade fair in Cannes.