The Great Reset The COVID-19 coronavirus crisis has wrought economic disruption on a monumental scale, contributing to a dangerous and volatile global upheaval – politically, socially and geopolitically – while raising deep concerns about the environment and the extending reach of technology into our lives.
The great wealth transfer of the next two decades is a major event. It will help determine who creates real world investment and how much money is available for private sector investment.
Coral cover across the Great Barrier Reef has experienced its largest annual decline since records began, a report from the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) has found. AIMS surveyed the health of 124 coral reefs between August 2024 and May 2025, finding that 48% of reefs underwent a decline in percentage coral cover.
Canadian PM Mark Carney stressed the end of the rules-based international order and urged middle powers to act together to counter the great power rivalry.
Great teaching is not merely a predictable, observable, externally measurable fact as the social sciences would like it to be. So how should we define it?
This is probably the most important building block of all to make the Great Reset the transformation our generation can look back on with pride – and probably amazement.
The World Economic Forum's Klaus Schwab joins HRH The Prince of Wales to launch the Great Reset, to seek a greener, smarter, fairer world after COVID-19.
The Great Reset - a blueprint for a better world after COVID
Journalist Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson, columnist Walter Mead and businessman David Rubenstein tell Radio Davos how to better understand the US in 2025.