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Ekaterina Kotrikadze

Ekaterina Kotrikadze

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Ekaterina Kotrikadze is a correspondent and anchor at the recently closed independent Russian television channel Dozhd.

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  1. Banish Putin, Not Pushkin
    kotrikadze3_VANO SHLAMOVAFP via Getty Images_russians in tbilisi VANO SHLAMOV/AFP via Getty Images

    Banish Putin, Not Pushkin

    May 27, 2022 Ekaterina Kotrikadze urges the West not to hold all Russians responsible for their government’s crimes in Ukraine.

  2. Navalny’s Return
    kotrikadze2_ DIMITAR DILKOFFAFP via Getty Images_navalny Dimitar Dillkoff/AFP via Getty Images

    Navalny’s Return

    Jan 15, 2021 Ekaterina Kotrikadze argues that the opposition leader's return to Russia is forcing an examination of Russians' tolerance of flagrant abuses of power.

  3. How YouTube Brought Politics Back to Russia
    kotrikadze1_Omar MarquesSOPA ImagesLightRocket via Getty Images_russia youtube Omar Marques/SOP Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    How YouTube Brought Politics Back to Russia

    Oct 28, 2020 Ekaterina Kotrikadze tracks the rise of independent, fact-based journalism on digital channels that now compete with state TV.

  1. carstens5_Getty Images_finternet Getty Images
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    The Rise of the Finternet

    Agustín Carstens & Nandan Nilekani foresee a world in which cheap, secure, and near-instantaneous financial transactions are available to all.
  2. rodrik222_Kevin FrayerGetty Images_china solar panel Kevin Frayer/Getty Images
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    Don’t Fret About Green Subsidies

    Dani Rodrik sees no good argument against industrial policies that accelerate growth in decarbonization industries.
  3. gros186_Sean GallupGetty Images_euro Sean Gallup/Getty Images
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    Europe’s Geoeconomic Competitiveness Challenge

    Daniel Gros highlights the security risks raised by the prolonged decline of the EU’s relative economic power.
  4. op_ang1_retrorocketGetty Images_corruption retrorocket/Getty Images
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    How Exceptional Is China’s Crony-Capitalist Boom?

    Yuen Yuen Ang

    While both the American and Chinese Gilded Ages raised material standards of living for hundreds of millions of people, their endemic corruption produced radically unequal and unsustainable growth. Ultimately, both periods offer cautionary tales about unbridled crony capitalism, not models for blind emulation.

     explains how corruption both drove the country's GDP growth and sowed the seeds for its current economic problems.
  5. bp india election Photo by SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP via Getty Images
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    Will India’s Election Destroy Its Democracy?

    Since taking power in 2014, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his ruling Bharatiya Janata Party have stoked Hindu nationalism, hollowed out India’s democracy, and overseen an economy that is probably performing far worse than official figures suggest. And yet Modi and the BJP are genuinely popular, making them likely – though not certain – to emerge victorious when the ongoing parliamentary election concludes in June.

  6. benami213_YEHUDA RAIZNERAFP via Getty Images_israelflag Yehuda Raizner/AFP via Getty Images
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    The Unbearable Lightness of Anti-Zionism

    Shlomo Ben-Ami warns that demonizing all Israelis will only make peace less likely – though that may be the point.
  7. alfredsdottir1_Getty Images_pay gap Getty Images
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    How to Close the Gender Wage Gap

    Lilja Dögg Alfreðsdóttir argues that Iceland’s experience lends further support to Nobel laureate economist Claudia Goldin’s research.
  8. brown107_Jeff J Mitchell - Pool Getty Images_covidvaccine Jeff J. Mitchell/Pool/Getty Images
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    Getting the Pandemic Treaty Across the Finish Line

    Gordon Brown hopes negotiations will conclude this month, and pushes back on a last-minute wave of misinformation.
  9. singer231_Michael M. SantiagoGetty Images_college protests Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images
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    When Is Criticism of Israel Anti-Semitic?

    Peter Singer rejects comparisons of the recent US campus protests to the actions of Nazi student groups in the 1930s.

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