Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 166
America will struggle to meet its global aspirations unless its leaders can make progress resolving its domestic controversies.
If the opposition wins, Washington and Brussels should be prepared to seize the opportunity.
Washington may be tempted to give up after Tunis’s democratic backsliding, but instead it should use targeted actions that have worked in other countries.
It’s a sign that Washington and Seoul are adapting to internal and external stressors.
The Cities Summit of the Americas showcases three recent developments in subnational diplomacy.
If location is the most important factor in shaping U.S. worldview, then the past decade’s events have strengthened—and muddled—that interplay.
For Saudi Arabia, the China-brokered deal is a pragmatic security choice that goes beyond hedging and balancing against Washington.
The relationship between Malaysia and China is positive and productive—but sensitive issues lie under the surface.
Canberra is becoming a critical player in collectively deterring Chinese aggression through force posture cooperation
Biden has signaled he would sign the repeal of the Iraq AUMFs. The war on terror should be next.