Boris Johnson’s Bad Bet on China Transatlantic Media Fellowship The controversy around Huawei shows you can’t benefit from the Chinese economy without acquiescing to Chinese politics. By Isaac Stone Fish
A Web of ‘Partner’ Companies Keeps Uber Out of Trouble in Poland Transatlantic Media Fellowship Uber’s intermediaries often cut abusive deals with drivers, adding a layer of uncertainty to an already precarious work arrangement By Hanna Kozlowska
For Ukrainians in Poland, jobs but no security Transatlantic Media Fellowship Poland’s booming economy attracted thousands of Ukrainian workers, who struggle to integrate amid xenophobia and fear. By Hanna Kozlowska
Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar Barred From Israel—But a Conflagration Is Coming Transatlantic Media Fellowship The US has stopped funding Palestinian security. Will Europe step in to fill the gap? By Neri Zilber
In Norway, Oslo leaders are creating a ‘car-free city center.’ Could Boston be next? Transatlantic Media Fellowship “When you have limited space, who should that be for? We want to prioritize people over cars,” an Oslo official said By Sarah Shemkus
Once Again, Ukraine Steps Into the Unknown Transatlantic Media Fellowship A comedian-turned-president, a rockstar-turned-party leader, and a sea of new faces in the parliament: Meet the new political reality in Ukraine. By Amy Mackinnon and Robbie Gramer
In Ukraine’s parliamentary elections, President Zelenskiy’s party is likely to dominate Article But more power is a double-edged sword By Molly Montgomery
As Massachusetts looks to boost electric vehicle adoption, Norway offers a model Transatlantic Media Fellowship Financial incentives helped push electric vehicle sales to top gas and diesel options in the oil-exporting country By Sarah Shemkus
How Europe's smallest nations are battling Russia's cyberattacks Transatlantic Media Fellowship European countries are leading the way in digital security By Jenna McLaughlin
Trump Meets Putin at G-20 While Ukrainian Sailors Remain Jailed Transatlantic Media Fellowship The U.S. president drew a red line when 24 Ukrainians were seized last year. Now his sit-down with the Russian president is back on. By Amy Mackinnon