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Fareed Zakaria, a Harvard alumnus whose insights into the power shifts setting the stage for a new global era have made him a celebrated thought leader on international affairs, was the principal speaker at the Afternoon Exercises of Harvard's 361st Commencement. Full text of the speech here: news.harvard.edu Fareed Zakaria...
Neil deGrasse Tyson makes a case for space exploration, ranging from geopolitical benefits to breast cancer research. Fareed Zakaria...
George Soros...
More of our important interview with Gene Sperling, President Obama's top economic advisor. Fareed Zakaria...
Will Israel strike Iran? An all-star GPS panel debates. Fareed Zakaria...
CNN's Fareed Zakaria talks to John King about Iran, Israel, and more. Listen in. Fareed Zakaria...
Limits to Beijing's bullying By Fareed Zakaria, CNN March 30th, 2012 In the playground of foreign affairs, you would think that size matters. The biggest bully always wins. This is often true, but I found it interesting to track the story of one relationship where size and clout simply didn't matter. The big country in question is China. But I'm going to keep the little country a secret for now. Because first, look at how China typically dominates smaller countries. Take the example of tiny Nepal. It lies sandwiched between two bigger powers - India and China. While China is the world's second largest economy and India ranks 10th, Nepal is not even in the top 100. So it often has to bow to the demands of its bigger, more powerful friends. While India has traditionally had more influence, that power is now switching to China. Beijing has doubled aid to Nepal. It's building roads there and a railway linking the two countries. But obviously, China wants something in return. And it seems to be getting it. For the last two decades, thousands of Tibetans have escaped to Nepal every year, often heading onwards to India. That number has now dropped sharply, to just a few hundred. As China tries to cement its control over Tibet, it's getting help from Nepal policing the border and stopping Tibetans from escaping. That's just one example. China's influence stretches far and wide. When I look around the world, I see how it uses its growing economic clout to influence policies, even <b>...</b> Limits to...
Music Video Zakaria - Tîlînaz
CNN´s Fareed Zakaria reports 19 February 2012. Source: globalpublicsquare.blogs.cnn.com CNN´s Fareed...
Even though the engines of global growth are sputtering, be prepared for a period of expensive commute, Fareed Zakaria says. Zakaria: Why oil prices will stay high By Fareed Zakaria, CNN The next time you pay $3.50 dollars for a gallon of gas, stop and think about a basic rule of economics. When demand is low and supply is strong, prices should fall. Right? Now apply that to oil. People drive less in the winter. The American economy is slow. The Euro Zone has stalled. China and India are slowing down. So demand for oil worldwide is low. So why is oil trading high at $113 a barrel, more than twice the price it was trading at five years ago when the global economy was booming? What in the world is going on? There's a school of thought that suggests the global economy is doing better than we think. China and the US are proving resilient to Europe's problems and so traders are expecting renewed demand in the world's two top economies. But another school of thought argues we're in the midst of a bubble. Speculators have been driving up the price of oil and eventually it will crash. Now I think that the economic fundamentals really can't justify oil prices at their current levels. The real driver of high oil is not the stuff you find in the business section of the newspaper - the demand for oil in India and China. It's on the front page: Global politics. You see, traders worry about risk. And the biggest risk to oil supplies is the threat of war in the Persian Gulf. Meanwhile <b>...</b> Fareed Zakaria:...
The University of Minnesota's Humphrey School of Public Affairs presented the 2011 Distinguished Carlson Lecture featuring commentator Fareed Zakaria Friday, April 29, 2011 at Ted Mann Concert Hall on the West Bank campus. Host of Fareed Zakaria GPS on CNN, editor-at-large at TIME, and a regular columnist for the Washington Post, Zakaria is widely respected for his ability to spot economic and political trends around the world. In naming him Fareed Zakaria -...
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www.facebook.com Pakistan Imran Khan's...
Dr. Fareed Zakaria, Editor, TIME Magazine, speaks about the intersection of globalization and urbanization SmarterCities Rio...
www.weforum.org 26.01.2012 The Outlook for East Asia • Lee Hsien-Loong, Prime Minister of Singapore Moderated by • Fareed Zakaria, Anchor, Fareed Zakaria - GPS, CNN, USA Davos 2012 - Lee...
Recent visit to Iran - October 23, 2011 CNN's Fareed...
Raw Story: Former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld isn't letting go of his talking points that support the US invasion of Iraq following the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Exactly 10 years after those attacks, Rumsfeld suggested to CNN's Fareed Zakaria Sunday that Iraq had been ..." onmouseout="mouseOutImage(this, '4', 'FFFFFF')" onmouseover="mousOverImage(this,'mjyGGI4ymjE',1, '4','FFCC00')" /> Zakaria destroys...
Zakaria Abdulla Zakaria - Qader 2010
CNN's Fareed Zakaria says the Bilderberg Group is no big deal and attendees don't say anything at the meeting that they don't say publicly. He also says people are misreading the 2nd amendment, and it does not authorize citizens to own guns. Fareed is a member of Scroll & Key, a sister secret society to Skull & Bones at Yale University. Mark Dice is a media analyst,political activist, and author who, in an entertaining and educational way, gets people to question our celebrity obsessed culture, and the role the mainstream media and elite secret societies play in shaping our lives. Check out Mark's books in paperback on Amazon.com or e-book on Kindle, Nook, or Google Play. Mark frequently stirs up controversy from his commentaries, protests, and boycotts, and has repeatedly been featured in major media outlets around the world. Several of Mark's YouTube videos have gone viral, earning him a mention on ABC's The View, Fox News' O'Reilly Factor, TMZ.com, and other mainstream media outlets. Mark has also been featured in (or attacked in) the New York Post's Page Six, Rolling Stone Magazine, USA Today, The New York Daily News, and in major papers in Pakistan and Iran. Mark Dice appears in several documentary films including Invisible Empire, The 9/11 Chronicles, and has been featured on the History Channel's Decoded and the Sundance Channel's Love/Lust: Secret Societies and more. He enjoys enlightening zombies, as he calls them, (ignorant people) about the mass media's effect <b>...</b> CNN's Fareed...
Since the Sept. 11 attacks, Newsweek International Editor Fareed Zakaria has written extensively on US foreign policy and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. His latest book, Charlie Rose -...

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