Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 106
Without federal reform, state and local leaders will need to find innovative ways to cope with migration trends within the bounds of existing inadequate policy.
If the opposition wins, Washington and Brussels should be prepared to seize the opportunity.
After the latest outbreak of violence, the country’s transition to democracy appears to be a pipedream.
The connection between construction projects, disregarded environmental regulations, and corruption remains crucial for understanding Ankara’s descent into authoritarianism.
Beijing’s success will depend on the policies of regional actors—particularly Iran.
Attempts to end the conflict can no longer ignore equal rights and instead must be the guiding light.
The country’s hyped-up executive presidential system failed the ultimate stress test.
The big question is whether British politics has experienced an aberration or a lasting change.
The landmark agreement is far from a peace deal, but both countries now have vested economic interests in maintaining calm along their common border regions.
The case of the Salafi groups underscores the complex evolution of cross-border exchange of religious ideas, with external powers able to increase their influence among local communities.