Articles & Multimedia
Showing 1-20 of 3265 Publications
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Manufacturing a New National Security
Introduction The United States sits atop the world’s pedestal of military superpowers—particularly when it comes to developing and employing the most sophisticated technology—...
By James Swartout & Nick Doucette
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Technology & National Security
Why Empowering Private Companies to Fight Cybercrime Had to HappenThere is no question that the government needs to adapt to the reality of the evolving civilianization of the security environment. It should do so boldly, quickly, but carefu...
By Gary Corn
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The Impossible Middle East
The Middle East today has some thinking to do. It will need to draw up new ways to preserve its wealth, to pursue greater self-sufficiency, and to diversify—and even own—its s...
By Becca Wasser
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We Cannot Let the Lebanon-Israel Breakthrough Slip Away
The US has helped to open a window. For the sake of Lebanon, Israel and the wider region, they must not allow it to close....
By Rachel Brandenburg
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Technology & National Security
Beneath the Surface: Overlooked Cyber Security ThreatsThis article was originally published in War on the Rocks. Cyber security remains a persistent concern for public and private sector organizations alike. Given the potential i...
By Caleb Withers
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From Ukraine to Iran, Attacks on Civilian Sites Put Us All at Risk
This article was originally published in Inkstick. The last several years have seen military conflict fan out around the world — from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine to the US-Is...
By Nicholas Lokker
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Beijing Sees One Theater. Washington Should, Too
Giving Taiwan the means to remain free is not a call for war. It is how the United States deters one, preserving peace along the First Island Chain and across the broader Indo...
By Ryan Claffey
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The Risks of Downplaying China’s Military
Deterrence can succeed, and continued U.S., Taiwanese, and allied investment can matter a great deal — if undertaken with the urgency the situation demands....
By Tom Shugart
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Shutdown Reform’s Constitutional Blind Spot: The Two-Year Clause
There is a path forward to ending shutdowns, should Congress choose to do so. Federal armies just can’t be part of it....
By Mark Nevitt
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Sharper: Defending Taiwan
Defending Taiwan has long been a complex issue for the United States, with Washington sticking to its “One China” policy and embracing the principles of strategic ambiguity to...
By Charles Horn
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Technology & National Security
Test, Standardize, Restrict: A U.S. Policy for Chinese AI ModelsThis article was originally published in Just Security. The release of the sprightly named Kimi K3 AI model from Chinese developer Moonshot has prompted a fresh round of deba...
By Daniel Remler
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Iran and the U.S. Are Trapped In a War Neither Knows How to Win
Both the US and Iran have adopted military strategies that can prevent defeat but cannot produce a decisive victory....
By Becca Wasser
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GenAI.mil and Three Implications for National Security’s AI Era
Introduction Roughly six months ago, the Department of War (DoW) launched its internal platform for hosting generative artificial intelligence (AI) models, known as GenAI.mil....
By Joshua Marcuse
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Japan Is Emerging as a Regional Security Power Broker
While Japan’s re-emergence as a security partner in the Indo-Pacific may not be welcomed by its geopolitical antagonists, Tokyo’s multilateral approach to preserving the statu...
By Derek Grossman
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China Presses a Weakness in America’s Tech Policy
America’s semiconductor strategy now must confront not only who controls the factories, tools, and materials required to make chips, but also who controls the language those c...
By David Feith
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Sorry, Europe: Trump Has Found Better Allies in Asia
Trump may think his European partners are not worth more than a few days of summitry. He cannot think the same about the U.S.’s golden allies in Asia....
By Derek Grossman
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Europe’s Dangerous Hesitation on Its Own Air Defense
A NATO that credibly signals that it will not only attempt to defend against incoming missiles but also shoot the archer would strengthen deterrence, preventing war in the fir...
By Franz-Stefan Gady
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Technology & National Security
The Cure for Russia’s Labor Shortage Is Worse Than the DiseaseAltogether, while Russia’s labor crisis is becoming a structural constraint on the Kremlin’s wartime economy, domestic stability, and long-term geopolitical ambitions, its res...
By Samuel Bendett
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China’s Quiet Quest to Dominate Latin America
Beijing can thus make investment after investment almost undetected until, suddenly, it has built much of a state’s critical security infrastructure....
By Natalia Cote Muñoz
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Donald Trump Is Missing Thailand’s Strategic Moment
As China expands its economic footprint across mainland Southeast Asia, Washington must demonstrate that it can also be Thailand’s partner of choice for trade, investment, and...
By Derek Grossman