Press
Showing 1981-2000 of 8732 Items
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Putin’s War Machine Funding Is Unscathed by Latest Sanctions
In The News
When the new US sanctions were announced, attention turned immediately to Nabiullina. She has served as Russia’s central bank governor since 2013 and was appointed to a new fi...
By Rachel Ziemba
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Pipeline Sabotage Is Mystery, but Putin, Russia Are Prime Suspects
In The News
Experts say damage to the Nord Stream 1 and 2 gas pipelines is a cynical use of a “gray zone” aggression that leaves few good options for retribution. “We have war-gamed this...
By Jim Townsend
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U.S. Dismisses Annexation of Ukraine Regions and Imposes Sanctions on Russian Elites
In The News
The targeting by the Treasury and Commerce Departments of scores of Russian defense firms, their alleged front companies, and some foreign suppliers, including in China, are i...
By Emily Kilcrease
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West ‘Dead Set’ against Russia’s Sham Annexation
In The News
The move to politically seize control of the Luhansk, Donetsk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions in Ukraine’s south and east was relatively costless for Putin. He played to his...
By Jeffrey Edmonds
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Explainer–How the U.S. Could Tighten Sanctions on Russia over Ukraine
In The News
Experts said they expect Washington will continue to take measures enforcing its existing sanctions on Russia and target those helping Moscow to evade sanctions. The United St...
By Edward Fishman
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CNAS Welcomes Thomas Krueger as Adjunct Senior Fellow
Washington, September 29, 2022—The Center for a New American Security (CNAS) is pleased to welcome Thomas Krueger as an Adjunct Senior Fellow in the Energy, Economics, and Sec...
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Biden Pushes Limits of Taiwan Policy, despite Chinese Outrage
In The News
The administration is sensitive to China’s opposition to the proposed legislation, introduced by Sens. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committe...
By Jacob Stokes
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In The News
Technology & National Security
Chips Act Gives Hope to U.S. Semiconductor IndustryIn the immediate future, the conflict in Ukraine has demonstrated the consequences of the chip shortage, said Megan Lamberth, an associate fellow for the technology and nation...
By Megan Lamberth
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Russia’s Stripped Its Western Borders to Feed the Fight in Ukraine
In The News
Two European defense officials estimated there could be as few as 6,000 of the original 30,000 Russian ground forces left in Kaliningrad and near the Baltic region. Although t...
By Jim Townsend
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Indian Ocean Rivalry: China’s Naval Maneuvers Irk New Delhi
In The News
Tom Shugart, an adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) think tank, said: "While we don't have any direct indications of intentions to specifica...
By Tom Shugart
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Nancy Brinker, Michael Brown, and Ellen Lord Join CNAS Board of Advisors
Washington, September 27, 2022—The Center for a New American Security is pleased to welcome Nancy Brinker, Michael Brown, and Ellen Lord to its Board of Advisors. "Nancy, Mike...
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Retired Army Colonel from Omaha Embarks on Cross-Country Bike Ride to Honor Fallen Soldiers
In The News
The retired Army colonel is with his guys: the six paratroopers who gave their lives in Afghanistan in 2007 while serving under his command. Pfc. Chris Pfeifer. Sgt. Adrian Hi...
By Christopher D. Kolenda
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Defense / Indo-Pacific Security
U.S. and Philippines Increase Military Ties over China ThreatLisa Curtis, an Indo-Pacific expert at the CNAS think-tank in Washington, said Manila was “wary of getting stuck in the middle of increasing US-China competition” but the new ...
By Lisa Curtis
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The New India: Expanding Influence Abroad, Straining Democracy at Home
The United States, which two years into the Biden administration still does not have an ambassador in New Delhi, is reeling from former President Donald J. Trump’s assault on ...
By Lisa Curtis
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In The News
National Security Human Capital Program
What’s Missing from the Conversation on Air Force Recruiting?Today’s workforce is more transient than in decades past, and struggles with more student debt, the rising cost of living and a volatile housing market. And military families,...
By Katherine L. Kuzminski
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Putin’s Troop Call-Up Will Prolong but Not Win War: Experts
In The News
Michael Kofman, a defense specialist at the Center for a New American Security, a Washington think tank, cautioned against dismissing the effort. It will help Moscow fortify t...
By Michael Kofman
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In The News
National Security Human Capital Program
The National Guard Is Having a Nightmarish Time Keeping Soldiers and Recruiting New OnesRetention skyrocketed during the pandemic for most components of the military, including the Guard. Last year, the Guard sought to retain nearly 33,624 soldiers who were sched...
By Nathalie Grogan
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Here’s Why Putin Is Calling Up Veterans to Fight in His Ukraine War
In The News
Russian lawmakers appeared to recognize a growing problem with troop morale, desertions and surrender on Tuesday when they passed new harsher punishments for deployed Russian ...
By Nicholas Lokker
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In The News
Defense / Transatlantic Security
The West Is Testing Out a Lot of Shiny New Military Tech in UkraineThe breadth of information operations has led Brendan McCord, a hedge-fund manager who previously authored the Department of Defense’s first AI strategy, to describe this conf...
By Brendan McCord
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In The News
National Security Human Capital Program
Most Military Recruits Come from Families of People Who Served. Experts Say That’s Not Sustainable.Critics say the military needs to broaden its recruiting base. “Really, the time to change this reliance on the military children pipeline to the military was several years ag...
By Nathalie Grogan
