Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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As experts continue to reflect on the lessons learned from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, a new Carnegie survey reveals African Americans’ opinions of the conflicts and the U.S. decisions to withdraw.
In the spirit of crafting a U.S. foreign policy that benefits the American people, a new Carnegie survey reviewed African American perspectives on the projection of U.S. power abroad. The results are a reminder to policymakers to pursue policies to avoid protracted attritional war.
Why there are relatively few African Americans in the senior ranks of the U.S. military and what can be done about it.
NATO shouldn’t wait until Finland and Sweden officially join to figure out the practicalities of how to defend the Nordic countries.
While Biden may be tempted to frame his national security strategy around the litany of challenges facing the country and how the U.S. government will respond, he would be better off focusing on a few key priorities.
Drilling down on how the pro–middle class foreign policy Biden promised would actually look is no easy task. Judging its success requires looking at not only public statements but also personnel choices, policy processes, and measured outcomes.
The novel coronavirus has turned Donald Trump’s overreliance on sanctions into an immediate threat to the health and well-being of the American people.