Presidential Election Map Narrows at Romney’s Expense
President Barack Obama seems on track to replicate his Electoral College success of 2008.
Nick Ottens is a public affairs officer for the Dutch Animal Coalition and a board member for Liberal Green, the sustainability network of the Dutch liberal party VVD. He is a former political risk consultant and a former research manager for XPRIZE, where he designed prize competitions to incentivize breakthrough innovation in agriculture, food and health care. He has also worked as a journalist in Amsterdam, Barcelona and New York for EUobserver, NRC, Trouw, World Politics Review and Wynia’s Week, among others.
President Barack Obama seems on track to replicate his Electoral College success of 2008.
The president seeks to reduce oil imports and “invest in America, not ship jobs overseas.”
Madrid is struggling to balance spending as its provinces grow restless.
Ohio and West Virginia fulminate that the president’s “war on coal” destroys jobs.
Why should Germans do more to save the euro when it hasn’t been a success for them?
Trade successes don’t seem to deter either candidate from chastising the Chinese.
A strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities could have unintended consequences for the Caucasus.
While the Germans champion austerity, Southern Europeans have had enough already.
Party leaders are worried about the candidate’s promise to “crack down” on China.
The Saudis are arming radical Salafists while Qatar is supporting the Muslim Brotherhood.
Defining limits for Iran’s nuclear program wouldn’t reduce the chance of war at all.
The presence of foreign Islamist fighters is likely to heighten minority apprehension.
Radical Islamist groups are forcing the ruling Muslim Brotherhood to pick sides.
America’s ambassador to the United Nations contradicts Libya’s assessment of the consulate attack.
Israel’s premier insists “the danger of not acting” is greater than giving Iran more time.