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At a rally in tribute to victims of violence in protests against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, July 2017.

Ueslei Marcelino / REUTERS

Venezuela After the Constituent Assembly

Venezuela’s democracy has crumbled—but because the Maduro government's position is still unsustainable, the opposition should keep on planning for an eventual transition.

Michael Shifter and Ben Raderstorf

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Security Aug 1, 2017 Snapshot

Venezuela After the Constituent Assembly

Venezuela’s democracy has crumbled—but because the Maduro government's position is still unsustainable, the opposition should keep on planning for an eventual...

Michael Shifter and Ben Raderstorf

EU Jul 26, 2017 Snapshot

The Assault on Poland's Judiciary

Will the EU let Poland slide from democracy to electoral autocracy, as it has done in the case of Hungary?

R. Daniel Kelemen

A protest against judicial reforms in Wroclaw, Poland, July 2017.

Politics & Society Aug 7, 2016 Snapshot

Will South Africa Split Apart?

South Africa’s municipal elections on August 3 were among the most important in the brief history of the country’s democracy. Many will celebrate the corrupt ANC's...

David Adler

South African President Jacob Zuma in Pretoria, August 2016.

Law Jun 23, 2015 Snapshot

Recognizable Power

On its face, the Supreme Court’s landmark decision this month in Zivotofsky v. Kerry looks like an ode to presidential power. But the Court’s opinion took...

Michael J. Glennon

U.S. President Barack Obama in the Oval Office at the White House, May 21, 2015.

Institutions Jun 8, 2015 Snapshot

Principles for a Progressive Foreign Policy

What Congress Must Do

Chris Murphy, Brian Schatz, and Martin Heinrich

A tourist gazes up towards the dome of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, January 25, 2010.

Domestic Politics Apr 15, 2015 Letter From

Kashmir's Crossroads

Although they both want the same things—protection from counterterrorism gone awry and development—Jammu’s Hindu population and Muslim Kashmiris have different answers...

Vasundhara Sirnate

A Kashmiri woman Ishrat Ghani cries while narrating the story of her mother's death during a day-long token hunger strike organi

Trade Apr 6, 2015 Snapshot

Should Congress Pass Trade Promotion Authority?

We poll experts on whether they think Congress should grant U.S. President Barack Obama trade promotion authority for the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Campaigns & Elections Mar 30, 2015 Snapshot

Karimov's Crumbling Kleptocracy

Uzbekistani President Islam Karimov may have won yet another fraudulent election, but challenges to his rule abound.

Alisher Ilkhamov and Jeff Goldstein

Institutions Mar 11, 2015 Snapshot

Budgets for the People

At a time of record low trust in public institutions, thousands of new channels for citizen involvement in government are opening across the world. They go further...

Paolo Spada and Hollie Russon Gilman

Business January/February 2015 Comment

The Anti-Innovators

Multibillion-dollar valuations in Silicon Valley have obscured underlying problems in the way the United States develops technology. Government policies increasingly...

James Bessen

Politics & Society July/August 2014 Essay

The State of the State

Western countries became powerful thanks in part to three (and a half) revolutions in government that leveraged the power of technology and the force of ideas. Now, a...

John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge

War & Military Strategy Sep 3, 2013 Snapshot

Count on Congress

Obama’s recent decision to seek congressional support for military action in Syria caught many, including some of his own advisers, off guard. The decision seemed not...

William G. Howell

Early morning joggers run next to the Reflecting Pool in Washington, March 15, 2013.

Science & Technology Jun 18, 2013 Snapshot

Defending Data at the Department of Veterans Affairs

Accusations of a serious breach of personal data at the nation's largest integrated hospital network ignore the harsh realities of cybercrime. Rather than expecting...

Daniel E. Geer, Jr. and Peter L. Levin

An illustration picture shows a projection of text on the face of a woman in Berlin, June 12, 2013.

Institutions Feb 11, 2013 Snapshot

The Castros' Captive

In a recent article, R.M. Schneiderman suggested that U.S. pro-democracy programs were responsible for prolonging the sentence of Alan Gross, an American currently...

Frank Calzon

Domestic Politics Feb 4, 2013 Postscript

The Filibuster Is Dead

Congress' recent filibuster reforms are trivial. Most of the changes will expire in two years. And those that were permanent simply codify what was already possible --...

Lauren C. Bell

U.S. Foreign Policy Jan 28, 2013 Snapshot

Congress Is Already Post-Partisan

With all the acrimony over President Barack Obama's cabinet nominees and the continuing investigations into the September 11 attacks in Benghazi, prospects for...

Joshua W. Busby, Jonathan Monten, Jordan Tama, and William I

Institutions Dec 19, 2012 Snapshot

Fixing the Filibuster

There is less consensus than many realize about the damage caused by increased use of the filibuster in the U.S. Senate. Ambiguity over what constitutes a bona fide...

Lauren C. Bell

Foreign Policy Nov 29, 2012 Snapshot

Enemies at the Gates

In 2001, Washington and Singapore prevented a major terrorist attack on the U.S. embassy in Singapore. Here's how they did it.

Frank Lavin

Security November/December 2012 Essay

The Future of Special Operations

With the rise of endless irregular wars playing out in the shadows, special operations have never been more important to U.S. national security. But policymakers and...

Linda Robinson

An Albanian man carries a child to a US Marine CH53 Super Stallion helicopter as it lands at Golame beach near the port of Durres, in this March 16, 1997 file picture.

War & Military Strategy November/December 2012 Essay

Let Women Fight

The U.S. Department of Defense has announced that it will lift the ban on women in combat. That change is long overdue. The exclusion rested on false stereotypes and...

Megan H. MacKenzie

An Israeli soldier of the Caracal battalion stands next to backpacks after finishing a 20-kilometre march in Israel's Negev desert, near Kibbutz Sde Boker, marking the end of their training, May 29, 2014.

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Institutions

Venezuela After the Constituent Assembly

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Venezuela After the Constituent Assembly

The Assault on Poland's Judiciary

Will South Africa Split Apart?

Recognizable Power

Principles for a Progressive Foreign Policy

Kashmir's Crossroads

Should Congress Pass Trade Promotion Authority?

Karimov's Crumbling Kleptocracy

Budgets for the People

The Anti-Innovators

The State of the State

Count on Congress

Defending Data at the Department of Veterans Affairs

The Castros' Captive

The Filibuster Is Dead

Congress Is Already Post-Partisan

Fixing the Filibuster

Enemies at the Gates

The Future of Special Operations

Let Women Fight

Moon Jae-In Can Put U.S.-North Korea Negotiations Back on Track. Here's How.

South Korea's Leader Makes Bold Effort to Enhance the Prospects for Peace

The United Nations Braces for Donald Trump's Second Appearance—And He Should Prepare for Blowback

Equatorial Guinea's Teodorin Obiang Faces Trouble Abroad for Corruption, Again

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

The Global Cost of the Eurozone’s 2012 Fiscal Coordination Failure

Publications

The U.S. Immigration Debate

U.S. Gun Policy: Global Comparisons

The Rohingya Crisis

Institutions

Venezuela After the Constituent Assembly

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