30946 Results
Kremlin Looks to Moscow in Switch to Universal Electronic Voting

By using electronic voting to rig elections on an unprecedented scale, Kremlin officials risk creating a “virtual” political system that could be deeply unstable in times of turbulence.

· July 26, 2024
A row of people in judges' outfits exiting a podium
commentary
The ICJ’s Paradigm Shift on Palestine

Its opinion, though nonbinding, shattered the entire framework for U.S. engagement on Israel-Palestine peace.

· July 25, 2024
Netanyahu standing at a dais gesturing while speaking
commentary
The Most Glaring Shortfall of Netanyahu’s Speech to Congress

Foreign leaders typically use their addresses to lay out visions for the future or offer hope for peace. The Israeli leader did neither.

· July 25, 2024
in the media
Eu-Tunisia Relations: It’s All About Migration

The essence of the EU-Tunisia partnership can be summed up in three words: halting migration flows

· July 25, 2024
Italian Institute for International Political Studies
NATO at 75: Ukraine, Russia, and the Future of European Security

Carnegie Politika podcast host Alexander Gabuev is joined by prominent historian Mary Elise Sarotte to discuss the past, present and future of NATO and European security amid the war in Ukraine.

  • Alexander Gabuev
  • Mary Sarotte
· July 25, 2024
podcast
The Campus and the Israel-Hamas War

Aaron David Miller sits down with Princeton University Dean Amaney Jamal and Columbia University Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo to discuss the campus protests sparked by the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.

  • Keren Yarhi-Milo
· July 25, 2024
Macron gesturing as he speaks at a dais
commentary
France’s AI Summit Is a Chance to Reshape Global Narratives on AI

But Paris first must hone its alternative vision.

· July 24, 2024
event
Rising Seas Triggered Climate Lawsuits: What Now?
July 31, 2024
11:00 AM — 12:00 PM EDT

Climate change litigation is experiencing an unprecedented moment. More and more states are turning to international tribunals to seek guidance on a key question: what are their obligations under international law to address the climate crisis?

  • +3
A man reads his phone during the annual Spring Meetings at the IMF headquarters on April 15, 2024 in Washington, DC.
article
The World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the World Trade Organization: Reform Challenges

Fundamental questions complicate any steps to reforming these global economic institutions: Are they fully devoted and uniquely equipped to deal with development?

  • Tana Johnson
· July 24, 2024
Steel plant at IJmuiden on the north coast of the Netherlands with clouds of Cardon Dioxide coming out of towers from the combustion of natural gas.
article
Employment and International Migration in a Reimagined Global Economic Governance

Global economic governance needs to address climate change, global demographics, and digital transformations to ensure that economic benefits are evenly distributed.

  • Ibrahim Awad
· July 24, 2024
Kremlin Looks to Moscow in Switch to Universal Electronic Voting

By using electronic voting to rig elections on an unprecedented scale, Kremlin officials risk creating a “virtual” political system that could be deeply unstable in times of turbulence.

· July 26, 2024
A row of people in judges' outfits exiting a podium
commentary
The ICJ’s Paradigm Shift on Palestine

Its opinion, though nonbinding, shattered the entire framework for U.S. engagement on Israel-Palestine peace.

· July 25, 2024
Netanyahu standing at a dais gesturing while speaking
commentary
The Most Glaring Shortfall of Netanyahu’s Speech to Congress

Foreign leaders typically use their addresses to lay out visions for the future or offer hope for peace. The Israeli leader did neither.

· July 25, 2024
In The Media
in the media
Eu-Tunisia Relations: It’s All About Migration

The essence of the EU-Tunisia partnership can be summed up in three words: halting migration flows

· July 25, 2024
Italian Institute for International Political Studies
NATO at 75: Ukraine, Russia, and the Future of European Security

Carnegie Politika podcast host Alexander Gabuev is joined by prominent historian Mary Elise Sarotte to discuss the past, present and future of NATO and European security amid the war in Ukraine.

  • Alexander Gabuev
  • Mary Sarotte
· July 25, 2024
podcast
The Campus and the Israel-Hamas War

Aaron David Miller sits down with Princeton University Dean Amaney Jamal and Columbia University Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo to discuss the campus protests sparked by the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.

  • Keren Yarhi-Milo
· July 25, 2024
Macron gesturing as he speaks at a dais
commentary
France’s AI Summit Is a Chance to Reshape Global Narratives on AI

But Paris first must hone its alternative vision.

· July 24, 2024
event
Rising Seas Triggered Climate Lawsuits: What Now?
July 31, 2024
11:00 AM — 12:00 PM EDT

Climate change litigation is experiencing an unprecedented moment. More and more states are turning to international tribunals to seek guidance on a key question: what are their obligations under international law to address the climate crisis?

  • +3
A man reads his phone during the annual Spring Meetings at the IMF headquarters on April 15, 2024 in Washington, DC.
article
The World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the World Trade Organization: Reform Challenges

Fundamental questions complicate any steps to reforming these global economic institutions: Are they fully devoted and uniquely equipped to deal with development?

  • Tana Johnson
· July 24, 2024
Steel plant at IJmuiden on the north coast of the Netherlands with clouds of Cardon Dioxide coming out of towers from the combustion of natural gas.
article
Employment and International Migration in a Reimagined Global Economic Governance

Global economic governance needs to address climate change, global demographics, and digital transformations to ensure that economic benefits are evenly distributed.

  • Ibrahim Awad
· July 24, 2024