Articles & Multimedia
Showing 1101-1120 of 8785 Publications
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Jonathan Lord on the Latest in U.S.–Middle East Relations
The Kurdistan in America podcast hosted Jonathan Lord discussing the new government in Baghdad, ERbil-Baghdad relations, the Sinjar agreement, the role and future of the Unite...
By Jonathan Lord
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Technology & National Security
The China-US Tech War: What’s Next?Alexandra Seymour joined The Diplomat for a discussion about the future of the China-U.S. tech competition which also featured Johanna M. Costigan, a Junior Fellow at the Asia...
By Alexandra Seymour
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Technology & National Security
Export Controls Give ASML and the Netherlands an Opportunity to Lead by Example. Will They Take It?If the Netherlands adopted the U.S. controls, ASML and ASMI could continue most of their sales to China....
By Martijn Rasser & Dr. Jason Matheny
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Around the Table with Jordan Hibbs
Around the Table is a three-question interview series from the Make Room email newsletter. Each edition features a conversation with a peer in the national security community ...
By Jordan Hibbs
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Middle East Security / Energy, Economics & Security
COP27 in Egypt: Putting Human Rights on the Climate AgendaCairo hoped that COP27 would focus on its stated agenda: climate change adaptation. Yet it was human rights concerns—such as jailed pro-democracy activist Alaa Abdel Fattah’s ...
By Arona Baigal & Jocelyn Trainer
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Technology & National Security
New US Export Controls Need Allied SupportJapan and the Netherlands must enact similar advanced chip controls to ensure they do not enable the very practices they denounce....
By Hannah Kelley
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Relations between the US and France Are Worse Than They Appear
Macron’s visit shouldn't serve as a mask for differences in security, trade, and diplomacy between the two allies....
By Nicholas Lokker
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National Security Human Capital Program
The Military’s Most Challenging Recruiting Year YetKate Kuzminski provides insights on recruiting issues regarding the military with Viewpoint Radio. She discusses whats feeding into less Americans signing up and how the gover...
By Katherine L. Kuzminski
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With the Elections Over, the US-Israel Relationship Faces New Tests
Elections in Israel and the United States are over. Now, political passions must be quelled and leaders must choose to prioritize their nations’ national security interests....
By Jonathan Lord
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Is Putin a Rational Actor?
Western leaders must try to make Putin realize, as he considers turning to his nuclear arsenal, that there can be no winners in such a conflict....
By Dr. Andrew Krepinevich, Jr.
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Indo-Pacific Security / Transatlantic Security
Taking on China and RussiaToday Washington has chosen, perhaps by default, to compete with—and if necessary, confront—both Russia and China simultaneously and indefinitely....
By Richard Fontaine
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What Has the War in Ukraine Revealed about Russian Power?
Deputy Editor Kate Brannen and authors Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Michael Kofman mark the launch of the November/December 2022 issue of Foreign Affairs with a discussion of Rus...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor & Michael Kofman
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Russia’s Withdrawal from Kherson, with Mike Kofman and Mick Ryan
Last week, Kiev reached an important milestone when Russian troops withdrew from the city of Kherson. This retreat has both strategic and symbolic significance, given that Khe...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Michael Kofman & Mick Ryan
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Energy, Economics & Security / Technology & National Security
Sharper: ChipsThe reliance on semiconductor chips, from accomplishing everyday tasks to fighting wars, has placed them at the center of geopolitical decisions by leaders around the world. R...
By Anna Pederson
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U.S. May Seek to Stabilize Relationship with China at Crucial Meeting
ABC NewsRadio's Thomas Oriti spoke to Jacob Stokes, Senior Fellow for the Indo-Pacific Security Program at the Center for a New American Security on U.S.-China Relations, as P...
By Jacob Stokes
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National Security Human Capital Program
Colonel Makes Powerful Honor Ride to His Soldiers’ GravesChris Kolenda was featured in an AARP video honoring fallen paratroopers in Afghanistan. Chris has ridden a total of 1,700 miles from Spalding, Nebraska, to Arlington National...
By Christopher D. Kolenda
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National Security Human Capital Program
What We’re Getting Wrong about VeteransThe memories of combat are loud bells that clang and gong in every veteran’s head unexpectedly. The emptier you feel, the more their crashing sounds echo and linger....
By Christopher D. Kolenda
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Unpacking the U.S. Midterm Elections, with Steve Erlanger and Doug Kriner
On Tuesday, November 8th, voters went to the polls in the United States for the first federal elections since President Joe Biden took office. With control of both chambers of...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Carisa Nietsche, Steven Erlanger & Doug Kriner
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National Security Human Capital Program
Veteran Who Biked across the U.S. to Honor Fallen Soldiers Also Finds HealingAfter four combat tours in Afghanistan, retired Army Col. Chris Kolenda wanted to honor his fellow soldiers. He went from not riding a bike in 20 years to riding 1,700 miles a...
By Christopher D. Kolenda
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Welcome to the New Age of Nukes
Nuclear weapons are back, and in a disturbingly visceral way. Vladimir Putin’s saber-rattling—“this is not a bluff” he said, warning of nuclear use in Ukraine—has sparked conc...
By Richard Fontaine