Articles & Multimedia

Showing 2701-2720 of 8732 Publications

• Commentary
  • July 18, 2019
  The Second Battle of Midway

  The year is 2025 and a Chinese amphibious action group has set out for Taiwan. The United States will intervene to stop this effort, but there isn’t a U.S. ship within 4,000 m...

  By David Zikusoka

• Commentary
  • War on the Rocks
  • July 18, 2019
  In Search of Ideas: The National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence Wants You

  Americans don’t want to grow old wondering what happened to their country’s place in the world. U.S. global leadership has fostered international institutions, strengthened hu...

  By Robert O. Work & Eric Schmidt

• Video
  • July 18, 2019
  Oakland City Council takes steps in banning facial recognition use

  Technology and National Security Associate Fellow Kara Frederick appears on Fox & Friends First to discuss the deployment of facial recognition technology and American consume...

  By Kara Frederick

• Podcast
  • July 18, 2019
  France to add a space force to its military

  France has announced plans for a space force. But what can it do? Why does anyone need a space force? Host Marco Werman speaks with Chris Dougherty, a former leading strategis...

  By Chris Dougherty

• Video
  • July 17, 2019
  Perspectives on the Mark Esper nomination hearing

  Rick Berger, research fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, and Loren DeJonge Schulman, deputy director of studies at CNAS, discuss Mark Esper’s confirmation hearing to...

  By Loren DeJonge Schulman

• Commentary
  • Asia Unbound
  • July 17, 2019
  Can North Korea Be Deterred?

  Each time the world witnesses cycles of North Korean provocations or nuclear diplomacy, or both, Korea watchers and specialists question whether deterrence is possible or feas...

  By Duyeon Kim

• Commentary
  • July 16, 2019
  A Looming Retention Crisis

  Some of the most significant retention challenges the military faces are choices related to military families and how cultural shifts in family dynamics shape the decisions of...

  By LtCol Colin Smith

• • Podcast
  • July 16, 2019
  Women in National Security: Laura Junor

  Dr. Laura Junor joins the CNAS Women in National Security podcast mini-series on human capital to discuss how the government must change its personnel systems to bring in the ...

  By Loren DeJonge Schulman & Laura Junor

• Commentary
  • War on the Rocks
  • July 16, 2019
  Can South Korea and America Find a Common Position on China?

  The image two weeks ago of Presidents Donald Trump and Moon Jae-in greeting Kim Jong Un in the Korean Demilitarized Zone captivated the world. The impromptu, trilateral meetin...

  By Richard Fontaine, Kristine Lee & Hannah Suh

• Podcast
  • July 16, 2019
  #5: Proliferation: Richard Danzig and Kara Frederick

  The challenge of technology is that it does not standstill. Security institutions have had to adapt to everything from the moat to the printing press to the machine gun to the...

  By Richard Danzig & Kara Frederick

• Video
  • July 15, 2019
  Important not to lose sight of long-term issues facing China: Expert

  Rachel Ziemba discusses China's latest GDP data. View the full conversation on CNBC....

  By Rachel Ziemba

• Podcast
  • July 12, 2019
  The Populist Challenge to Liberal Democracy with Cas Mudde

  Dr. Cas Mudde, Stanley Wade Shelton UGAF Professor of International Affairs at the University of Georgia, joins Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Rachel Rizzo to discuss contemporary ...

  By Cas Mudde, Andrea Kendall-Taylor & Rachel Rizzo

• Video
  • July 10, 2019
  Elizabeth Rosenberg Joins CNN to Discuss U.S. Policy Toward North Korea

  The parents of the late Otto Warmbier have filed a claim for the North Korean ship "Wise Honest," which was seized by the United States in May after violating United Nations s...

  By Elizabeth Rosenberg

• Commentary
  • World Politics Review
  • July 9, 2019
  Can Tariffs and Sanctions Lead to a Better Climate Change Strategy?

  A little more than two years since he announced in the Rose Garden that the United States was “getting out” of the Paris climate change agreement, President Donald Trump was i...

  By ​Neil Bhatiya

• Commentary
  • The National Interest
  • July 9, 2019
  A Bold Idea for Security Reform in the Indo-Pacific Region

  Former Acting Secretary of Defense Patrick Shanahan’s recent speech at the Shangri-La Dialogue was expected to herald a new approach to the Indo-Pacific region by the United S...

  By CDR Bob Jones

• Video
  • July 6, 2019
  Amazon reveals it stores customers' Amazon Echo voice recordings

  Amazon recently informed lawmakers that the company is storing voice recordings gathered from household devices like the Echo and Alexa. CNAS Associate Fellow Kara Frederick j...

  By Kara Frederick

• Podcast
  • July 5, 2019
  The State of Global Democracy with Larry Diamond

  Senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies Dr. Larry Diamond joins Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Carisa Nietsche to disc...

  By Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Carisa Nietsche & Larry Diamond

• Commentary
  • The Washington Post
  • July 2, 2019
  Why Ivanka Trump didn’t belong anywhere near the DMZ or the G-20 summit

  Since President Trump took office, the White House has been pushing the boundaries of what the American public will tolerate in terms of family involvement in presidential dec...

  By Carrie Cordero

• Commentary
  • Just Security
  • July 2, 2019
  Acting or Not, the Play’s The Thing

  The musical chairs of “acting” officials at the Defense Department has taken on a dizzying pace. Army Secretary Mark Esper became the acting defense secretary after Patrick Sh...

  By Loren DeJonge Schulman

• • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy
  • July 1, 2019
  An Acting Secretary of Defense Isn’t Enough

  The U.S. public is rightfully anxious about U.S. policy on Iran and whether the Trump administration is leading the country toward war in the Persian Gulf. The White House has...

  By Jim Townsend