Press
Showing 2681-2700 of 9021 Items
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In The News
Technology & National Security
Cyber Command chief tells Congress chip shortage has national security implicationsChina’s increasing progress toward producing enough semiconductor chips domestically to avoid relying on foreign trade is a “very timely question” and one of “great concern fo...
By Martijn Rasser
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Press Release
Technology & National Security
The Tangled Web We Wove Rebalancing America's Supply ChainsWashington, March 10, 2022—The pendulum of globalization has swung too far. What the fallout of the ongoing pandemic makes clear is that decades of offshoring and cost-cutting...
By Megan Lamberth, Ryan Johnson, Martijn Rasser & Henry Wu
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‘No off-ramps’: U.S. and European officials don’t see a clear endgame in Ukraine
In The News
When Russia first invaded Ukraine two weeks ago, the near-unanimous global assumption was that it would score a quick and easy military victory over its neighbor to the west. ...
By Jim Townsend
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North Korea Hints at Bigger Provocations as South Korea Elects New President
In The News
Just three hours after being declared the winner of South Korea’s presidential election, conservative former prosecutor Yoon Suk-yeol was reminded of one of the peskiest forei...
By Dr. Duyeon Kim
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Ukraine’s Conflict Has Rippled All the Way to the Arctic Circle
In The News
The effects of the conflict in Ukraine have rippled across the globe, sending more than two million refugees fleeing, and driving up gasoline prices in the U.S., heating bills...
By Daniel Silverberg
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Harris faces biggest diplomatic test as locals worry 'Putin smells Biden's fear'
In The News
It’s into this delicate mix that Vice President Kamala Harris steps on Thursday to meet with Polish President Andrzej Duda and Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, wading into a...
By Carisa Nietsche
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Crypto’s War Test Leaves Future of Money Debate Wide Open
In The News
Crypto had already been seeping into every corner of culture and conversation. Then came Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and crypto went to war, too. The sector’s involvement in...
By Alex Zerden
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As Russia presses its attack on Ukraine, the US is watching China's moves around Taiwan 'like a hawk'
As the US rushes to aid Ukraine and reinforce its neighbors following Russia's attack, US officials have also been watching China closely, looking for signs that Beijing is ca...
By Jacob Stokes
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Ukraine invasion: Pentagon officials say Russia’s attack shows need for US to safeguard Indo-Pacific
In The News
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine underscores the need to increase US military vigilance in the Indo-Pacific given the risk that Beijing might decide to attack Taiwan, top US defen...
By Lisa Curtis
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Show, don’t tell: Navy changes strategy to sell unmanned systems to skeptical Congress
In The News
Public discussions between the Navy and Congress over unmanned technology in recent years have been circular: The service asks for funding to develop new technology, hesitant ...
By Paul Scharre
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S.Korea elects conservative outsider as president in tectonic shift
In The News
Conservative South Korean opposition candidate Yoon Suk-yeol rode to victory in a tight presidential election on a wave of discontent over economic policy, scandals and gender...
By Dr. Duyeon Kim
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Technology & National Security
Online Sleuths Are Using Face Recognition to ID Russian SoldiersChechnya’s leader Ramzan Kadyrov posted a short video on Telegram, in which a cheery bearded soldier stood before a line of tanks clanking down a road under an overcast sky. I...
By Ryan Fedasiuk
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Japan cautiously welcomes South Korean president-elect
Japan’s government on Thursday welcomed the election of a new president in South Korea who supports stronger ties with Washington and Tokyo, as officials and experts expressed...
By Dr. Duyeon Kim
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Why record-high gas prices won't be solved by drilling more oil in the US
In The News
There are many reasons for this, but the biggest one is that oil is truly a global commodity, experts told CNN. The global price of oil determines gas prices in the US, and it...
By Rachel Ziemba
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'A rush to failure': How the Russian military started off so badly in Ukraine
In The News
The first week of Russia's invasion of Ukraine does not appear to have gone to plan. Russia's attempts at a fast-paced assault haven't brought its forces inside Kyiv, the capi...
By Jeffrey Edmonds
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Conservative Election Win in South Korea Shows Hawkish Turn
In The News
Former top prosecutor Yoon Suk-yeol won election as South Korea’s president, returning the conservative opposition to power after five years and signaling a hawkish turn in th...
By Dr. Duyeon Kim
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Why Did Russia Invade Ukraine Now?
For the four months it took President Vladimir Putin to concentrate the Russian forces and firepower to launch what he thought would be a blitzkrieg into Ukraine, the world wa...
By Jim Townsend
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Aligning U.S.-Israeli Cooperation on Technology Issues and China
Press Release
Washington, March 9, 2022—The United States and Israel have a long history of working together as close allies. In recent years, however, the United States and Israel have dif...
By Jonathan Schanzer, Shira Efron, Martijn Rasser & Alice Hickson
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Ukraine crisis: What sanctions could West still impose on Russia?
In The News
In response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the US, UK, EU and more than two dozen other nations retaliated with economic measures that have sent the Russian rouble tumbling,...
By Emily Kilcrease
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Battered Mexican peso leads Latam FX higher, rouble hits record low
The peso was on track to recover a chunk of its 3.5% loss made over the last four sessions. Data showed annual inflation in Mexico accelerated faster than expected in February...
By Rachel Ziemba
