Showing results for "English Next" in World

The history-making development of the Chinese economy has entered a new phase: China is moving aggressively from a strategy of imitation to one of innovation. Driven both by domestic needs and by global ambition, China is establishing itself at the forefront of technological innovation. Western businesses need to prepare for a tidal wave of innovation from China that is about to hit Western markets, and Chinese businesses need to understand the critical importance of innovation in their future.

In December 2013, a young boy in a tiny West African village contracted the deadly Ebola virus. The virus spread to his relatives, then to neighboring communities, then across international borders. The world's first urban Ebola outbreak quickly overwhelmed the global health system and threatened to kill millions. In an increasingly interconnected world in which everyone is one or two flights away from New York or London or Beijing, even a localized epidemic can become a pandemic. Ebola's spread sounded global alarms that the next killer outbreak is right around the corner.

What is FLINT? It's what makes America strong. We live in a culture that often dismisses and ridicules conservative values. By the time liberal professors, the news media, and Hollywood get through with them, many young Americans are convinced "conservative" means extremist and intolerant. It's a distortion that endangers America's future. Bill Bennett and coauthor John Cribb explain what conservatism really means using five fundamental principles summarized by the word FLINT.

The Muslim Brotherhood, or Ikhwan, has engaged in terrorism, assassinations, and anti-Western, anti-Semitic rhetoric and violence for almost a century - yet few Americans realize how powerful they really are. While we focus on al Qaeda, Hamas, and Hezbollah, it's actually the Muslim Brotherhood, the world's oldest, most influential, and most anti-American Islamist group, that has become the preeminent voice and power in the Muslim world.

Congresswoman and Democratic National Committee Chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz challenges the nation to resolve tough issues for future generations. She conveys a vision of an America that has learned hard lessons from its recent past, an America galvanized by a renewed sense of purpose for applying that wisdom through forward-thinking policies on education, civil rights, and foreign policy.

A book for this moment: Both an assessment of our current political leadership and a vision of those who can bring substantive change. Who are the new progressive leaders emerging to lead the post-Trump return to democracy in America? National political correspondent and award-winning author D.D. Guttenplan's The Next Republic is an extraordinarily intense and wide-ranging account of the recent fall and incipient rise of democracy in America. The Next Republic profiles nine successful activists who are changing the course of American history right now.

Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar has tackled every obstacle she's encountered - her parents' divorce, her father's alcoholism and recovery, her political campaigns and Washington's gridlock - with honesty, humor and pluck. Now, in The Senator Next Door, she chronicles her remarkable heartland journey, from her immigrant grandparents to her middle-class suburban upbringing to her rise in American politics.

In Don't Wait forthe Next War, Wesley K. Clark, a retired four-star general of the US Armyand former Democratic candidate for president, presents a compelling argumentfor continued American global leadership and the basis on which it cansucceed: a new American strategy. America needs both new power and deeperperspective.

Nebraska Senator Chuck Hagel, currently serving as secretary of defense, was on four Senate committees: Foreign Relations; Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs; Intelligence; and Rules and Administration. He is the author of America: The Next Chapter: Tough Questions and Straight Answers.

In China's Next Act, Scott M. Moore re-envisions China's role in the world, with a focus on sustainability and technology. Moore argues that these increasingly pressing, shared global challenges are reshaping China's economy and foreign policy, and consequently, cannot be tackled without China.

"After Trump’s Win, an Anxious Mexico Asks: What’s Next?" is from the November 14, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Azam Ahmed and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"Soda Tax Passes in Philadelphia. Advocates Ask: Who's Next?" is from the June 16, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Margot Sanger Katz and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"China's Viral Idol: Papi Jiang, a Girl next Door with Attitude" is from the August 24, 2016 Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Amy Qin and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Next Feat for Djokovic? Perhaps a Grand Slam" is from the June 06, 2016 Sports section of The New York Times. It was written by David Waldstein and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Next Best Thing to Visiting 'Gilmore Girls'" is from the October 26, 2016 Lifestyle section of The New York Times. It was written by Steven Kurutz and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"Next for Sanders? Final Primary and a Talk with Clinton" is from the June 14, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Yamiche Alcindor and Alan Rappeport and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Where the Pro-Life Movement Goes Next" is from the July 03, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Mary Ziegler and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"With Uncertainties Roiling Washington and Seoul, What Next for North Korea?" is from the December 11, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Motoko Rich and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"21st Century Fox Names Snider Its next Studio Chief" is from the June 16, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Michael Cieply and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"In Era of the Big Four, the US Still Awaits Its next Big One" is from the August 29, 2016 Sports section of The New York Times. It was written by Harvey Araton and narrated by Caroline Miller.