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United Nations Sep 18, 2019 Snapshot

What Would It Take for Iran’s President to Meet With Trump?

If Washington hopes to negotiate with Iran, it will need to convince Tehran that it’s looking for a deal rather than capitulation, and that the United States’...

Trita Parsi

Strategy & Conflict Sep 17, 2019 Snapshot

Taiwan’s Defense Strategy Doesn’t Make Military Sense

If the United States wants to increase the defensive power of Taiwan’s armed forces, then Washington must find other ways to give the Taiwanese leaders the symbolic...

Tanner Greer

Taiwanese tanks during a military exercise in Taiwan, January 2010

United Nations Sep 16, 2019 Snapshot

Coming Soon to the United Nations: Chinese Leadership and Authoritarian Values

As Washington Steps Back, Beijing Will Take Charge

Kristine Lee

Terrorism & Counterterrorism Sep 16, 2019 Snapshot

The Islamic State Meets Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia may be the newest breeding ground for militant Islam.

Zachary Abuza and Colin P. Clarke

Philippine government forces display high grade explosives and the ISIS flag recovered by troops from Marawi City, the Philippines, June 2017

Campaigns & Elections Sep 13, 2019 Snapshot

Italy’s Precarious Triumph Over Populism

Unless Italy's current government and its allies in Brussels take concrete, meaningful steps to improve the lives of ordinary Italians, Salvini’s power grab may turn...

Alexander Stille

Economic Development Sep 12, 2019 Snapshot

To Counter China, Out-Invent It

Trump’s Trade War Ignores the Real Threat From Beijing

Jonathan Gruber and Simon Johnson

Defense Policy Sep 11, 2019 Snapshot

Why National Security Advisor Is the Hardest Post for Trump to Fill

In less than three years, Trump has had three wildly different national security advisers. All ultimately failed.

Ivo H. Daalder and I. M. Destler

Trump and Bolton in the Oval Office, August 2019

India Sep 11, 2019 Snapshot

The Roots of Hindu Nationalism’s Triumph in India

The decline of secularism in India was set in motion not by the BJP but by the other great force in Indian politics, the Congress party.

Kanchan Chandra

A supporter of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) waves the party flag during a rally in New Delhi, India, in May 2019

Monetary Issues Sep 10, 2019 Snapshot

The Self-Inflicted Recession

The Next Downturn Will Be Political—and Tough to Escape

Jared Bernstein

Political Philosophy Sep 10, 2019 Snapshot

A Post-Soviet “War and Peace”

One hundred and fifty years after publication, Leo Tolstoy’s War and Peace still sheds light on the tensions that structure Moscow’s relations with other...

Michael Kimmage

A general view of the Peterhof Palace near St. Petersburg, Russia in October 2012

Strategy & Conflict Sep 9, 2019 Snapshot

How an Alliance System Withers

As a rift between Japan and South Korea widens, the United States is watching from the sidelines—and leaving the field to China.

Bonnie S. Glaser and Oriana Skylar Mastro

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi with Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono and their South Korean counterpart Kang Kyung-wha in Beijing, August 2019

U.S. Foreign Policy Sep 9, 2019 Snapshot

Great-Power Competition Is Washington’s Top Priority—but Not the Public’s

China and Russia Don’t Keep Most Americans Awake at Night

Richard Fontaine

Russian President Vladimir Putin and China's President Xi Jinping shake hands at a meeting in June 2019

Political Philosophy Sep 6, 2019 Snapshot

Nineteenth-Century Nihilists Foretold Our Era

We are witness to a political world shorn of the values that Dostoyevsky declared useless without God and that Nietzsche pronounced dead along with God.

Robert Zaretsky

U.S. Foreign Policy Sep 6, 2019 Snapshot

Remembering Leslie H. Gelb

Long before it was an institutional piety, the distinguished public servant sought to hire, promote, and mentor women.

Anne Barnard

Post-Conflict Reconstruction Sep 5, 2019 Snapshot

A Deal With the Taliban Is Only the First Step Toward Peace

A U.S.–Taliban deal would be an important first step, but ultimately, peace in Afghanistan depends on Afghans themselves.

Johnny Walsh

At the site of a car bombing in Kabul, August 2019

Religion Sep 5, 2019 Snapshot

Pope Francis’ Holy Diplomacy in Ukraine

The pope’s independence from the West, and the United States in particular, is restoring the Holy See to its status as a major diplomatic player.

Victor Gaetan

Pope Francis greets members of the Ukrainian army at the Vatican, May 2019

U.S. Foreign Policy Sep 3, 2019 Snapshot

Plan B in Venezuela

The United States should reorient its strategy in Venezuela toward the search for a negotiated pathway to elections. At the same time, it must reckon far more...

Michael J. Camilleri

A man walks in front of a sign that reads "Trump unblock Venezuela" in Caracas, Venezuela

Economics Aug 30, 2019 Snapshot

Bolsonaro Fans the Flames

As fires engulf the Amazon rainforest, the environmental policies of Brazil's president stoke international outrage and raise the risk of boycotts. Can economic...

Oliver Stuenkel

Health Sep 4, 2019 Snapshot

To Cure Ebola Will Take More Than a Pill

Though a new vaccine promises a cure to the Ebola virus, eradicating the virus in Congo will require building public trust and overcoming governance issues.

Laura Seay

A health worker in the Democratic Republic of Congo fills a syringe with the Ebola vaccine

Security Aug 29, 2019 Snapshot

Good Riddance to the INF Treaty

When it comes to balancing China, the INF Treaty was a straightjacket for the United States—and exiting the agreement the only sound option.

Andrew S. Erickson

Chinese ballistic missiles at a military parade in Beijing, September 2015

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What Would It Take for Iran’s President to Meet With Trump?

Taiwan’s Defense Strategy Doesn’t Make Military Sense

Coming Soon to the United Nations: Chinese Leadership and Authoritarian Values

The Islamic State Meets Southeast Asia

Italy’s Precarious Triumph Over Populism

To Counter China, Out-Invent It

Why National Security Advisor Is the Hardest Post for Trump to Fill

The Roots of Hindu Nationalism’s Triumph in India

The Self-Inflicted Recession

A Post-Soviet “War and Peace”

How an Alliance System Withers

Great-Power Competition Is Washington’s Top Priority—but Not the Public’s

Nineteenth-Century Nihilists Foretold Our Era

Remembering Leslie H. Gelb

A Deal With the Taliban Is Only the First Step Toward Peace

Pope Francis’ Holy Diplomacy in Ukraine

Plan B in Venezuela

Bolsonaro Fans the Flames

To Cure Ebola Will Take More Than a Pill

Good Riddance to the INF Treaty

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Graduate School Forum

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Why South Africa's Ramaphosa Is Skipping UNGA

China’s Manufacturing Loss Should Be Mexico’s Gain

China’s Manufacturing Loss Should Be Mexico’s Gain

The Link Between Foreign Languages and U.S. National Security

Aung San Suu Kyi’s Major Speech on Rakhine State

Creating a State Department Office for American State and Local Diplomacy

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The U.S. Immigration Debate

NAFTA’s Economic Impact

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