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How El Salvador Can Become Singapore West

El Salvador hasn't "emerged" relative to the US in sixty years. How could El Salvador become wealthy?

ByNathan Lewis,

Contributor

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Socialism Has No Place In Either Of Our Major Political Parties

Who could have imagined that a failed, tyrannical, blood-soaked ideology could, in new garb, achieve new life in the U.S.?

BySteve Forbes,

Forbes Staff

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What WSJ Misses About The CLARITY Act And What Happens If Congress Walks Away

Congress risks leaving crypto policy to federal agencies if the Clarity Act stalls, as WSJ and new Senate opposition misunderstand what inaction actually decides.

ByTonya M. Evans,

Contributor

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Japan’s Wobbling Yen Could Trigger A Global Financial Crisis

There’s no reason that we can’t quash the ongoing crisis with the Japanese yen. 

BySteve Forbes,

Forbes Staff

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What Trump Must Do To End The Iran War—And The Mullahs’ Evil Regime

Negotiating with Iran is a fool’s game since it has never kept inconvenient promises.

BySteve Forbes,

Forbes Staff

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The Hidden Cost Of Cutting Off Email For People In Federal Prison

Those with sex offenses in the Bureau of Prisons are often ostracized. Even the BOP's own policies sometimes discriminate. Email is one of them and it needs to stop.

ByWalter Pavlo,

Contributor

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Senate Resolution Would Block New Trump OMB Rule Until December 11

A Continuing Resolution from the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee would delay implementation of the Trump administration's new OMB rule to at least December 11.

ByBruce Y. Lee,

Senior Contributor

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This Steven Spielberg-Backed Nonprofit Gets Teens Out Of Their Cultural Bubbles

Forbes 30 Under 30 alum David McCullough III is convinced that a two week exchange program between high school and college has big benefits—for students and society.

ByLisa Chambers,

Staff Writer

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China Starts To Kick Its Coal Addiction

This week’s Current Climate newsletter also looks at Waymo’s reliance on imported Chinese EVs and a potential “super cycle” for cleantech investment.

ByAlan Ohnsman,

Senior Editor

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Kevin Warsh And Christopher Waller Are Incorrect For Different Reasons

Neither will be right until they acknowledge that you can’t fix government intervention.

ByJohn Tamny,

Contributor

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Americans Can’t Buy Chinese EVs. Waymo Is Importing Thousands

The U.S. has used tariffs and security rules to keep Chinese cars off dealer lots. Alphabet’s robotaxi company appears to be buying them by the boatload.

ByAlan Ohnsman,

Senior Editor

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Five Reasons AI Regulation Is Coming To The US, How And When

AI Regulation shifts from debate to enforcement as cyber incidents and U.S. politics push frontier labs toward trust-building oversight amid rising 2026 pressure.

ByPaulo Carvão,

Contributor

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Tax Breaks: The No Covid-Era IRS Penalty Relief Answers (Yet) Edition

Plus: FIFA’s World Cup sales pitch, Social Security field offices, best places to retire abroad, capital gains, stock compensation, selling your home, tax trivia & more.

ByKelly Phillips Erb,

Senior Writer

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Top HBCUs: 20 Historically Black Colleges That Set Grads Up For Success

A new Forbes list ranks the top 10 private and 10 public HBCUs based on students' outcomes and return on investment.

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The Tax Reasons For New York To Treat Kalshi Like A Sportsbook

New York sued Kalshi for illegal gambling, but the real motive is tax revenue. Here's the tax wedge behind the lawsuit — and what it means for bettors.

ByNathan Goldman,

Contributor

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The Best Places To Retire Abroad In 2026

Forbes has picked 96 top retirement spots in 24 countries around the world based on costs, quality of life, healthcare, climate change and how welcome U.S. retirees are.

ByWilliam P. Barrett,

Senior Contributor

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FIFA’s $20 Billion Question: Can The World Cup Have Private Owners?

A proposal to sell a stake in FIFA to manage operations of its main events, including the men’s and women’s World Cups, has the potential to raise tricky tax questions.

ByKelly Phillips Erb,

Senior Writer