BEIJING: Chinese Premier Li Qiang emphasized that China and the U.S. should address trade imbalances by expanding cooperation ...

Zero-sum politics describes a situation where one party's gain is perceived as another’s loss. This ideology has dominated American political discourse for decades, fostering an environment of ...

Zero-sum thinking has spread like a mind virus, from geopolitics to pop culture. Credit...Photo illustration by Pablo Delcan Supported by By Damien Cave Damien covers global affairs. He is based ...

Psychologists have studied what scarcity and shortages do to people's brains. The ramifications extend to both the ...

While Donald Trump's trade policy makes no sense economically, it becomes more coherent when viewed through a geopolitical lens: the purpose is not to benefit Americans but to harm others. The ...

This common way of thinking can sabotage a goal, hurt your productivity and so much more. Here's how to break free.

Thus, in 21st century United States most Christians, Jews, and Muslims have rejected the zero sum mindset and believe in the Qur’an’s teachings, “If God had so willed He could surly have ...

There’s a striking difference between supporting others’ success and being unable to stand it. This distinction boils ...

This misguided approach reflects a zero-sum mindset that is increasingly out of step with the realities of globalization. In particular, the rhetoric about China "exporting deflation" reveals the ...

It appears the Fortuna City Council’s process to appoint a new member this month was a zero sum game, resulting in the ...

Digital inclusion and digital equity are cornerstones of a sustainable and prosperous future for Africa. Digital inclusion ...