Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
They contribute to a policy drift that risks bringing about conflict, not strengthening deterrence.
The war in Ukraine has cemented the Russian-Chinese partnership for the foreseeable future. While focusing all of its efforts to the West, the last thing Russia needs is a confrontation with China.
The reputational costs of climate hypocrisy are adding up.
The Artemis Accords can serve as a starting point.
The move to block Finland’s and Sweden’s bids threatens the relationship between Ankara and the West.
The success of the new U.S. investment strategy may ultimately depend on how a bill in Congress addresses these key components.
It is not 9/11, Americans aren't being killed, and in this case not being deployed to combat but early polls suggest that most of our fellow citizens are actually paying quite a bit of attention to Ukraine.
As corruption has grown, it undermines people’s faith in their own systems, and they actually vote away their own democracies, because they feel like what they’re getting in terms of freedom, isn’t worth what they’re losing in terms of trust, and so on.
David Axelrod joins Aaron David Miller to talk about how foreign policy shapes American voter preferences.
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