International Trade

A recent study demonstrates how billions of dollars in government subsidies funds much of the reckless fishing that takes place in international waters.

Canadian activists call on their government to consider First Nation and ecological interests over those of multinational corporations.

A study links developing countries' demand for imported food and clothing to nitrogen compounds that disproportionately harm the world's poor, including some right here in the United States.

Dense trade networks that formed in the years after World War II may explain a startling decline in war over the same period.

The Obama administration maintains that the proposed international trade agreement would be good for the American people and the economy, but there's a reason all negotiations have been shrouded in secrecy.

Just because a net migration number is negative doesn't mean there is brain drain. A shrinking population doesn't always indicate a dying place.

Promoting exports as a means to rebuild America’s middle class is a lovely vision, but the U.S. needs to do more than that to improve business.