Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
With big data, California policymakers could improve everything from infrastructure to air quality—but first they need the tools to make use of it
The Golden State’s innovative approaches to ballot access should be studied widely.
Seven years after the UK’s decision to leave the European Union, polls show a change in mood owing to economic, political, and demographic reasons. But negotiations to rejoin the EU would be tough and lengthy.
And what New Delhi wants from Washington.
There were extraordinarily low expectations.
The fight against climate change will fuel the emergence of new types of sanctions, tariffs, and export controls. In retaliation against these measures, China and Russia could weaponize access to critical minerals, posing a threat to U.S. national security.
Rudra Chaudhuri underscores the significance of PM Modi's visit to the U.S. and the efforts to create complimentary tech eco-systems between the two nations.
The excessive optimism of Putin and his ministers smacks of an attempt to convince not even mythical investors so much as themselves that business as usual is possible—and even compatible with their threats to unleash nuclear war.
Alexandra Prokopenko focuses on whether ordinary Russians believe the government’s claims that the economy is on the right track. She also looks at Putin’s latest nuclear rhetoric and Ukraine’s calls to further isolate Moscow from the global financial system.
Arun K. Singh writes about PM Modi’s visit to the United States, and the future of India-U.S. relationship.
The concept of strategic stability has come under immense pressure in recent years. Nuclear multipolarity, novel technologies, an exacerbating crisis in arms control, and a growing acceptance of “softer” norms are all taking a toll.
For years, the Kremlin diminished the role of regional governors. But the war and the president’s self-isolation from real problems have changed everything. Now the enforced publicity of regional leaders may serve to restore their genuine popularity and authority.
With Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s upcoming visit to the United States, India-U.S. relations merit a closer look. This article outlines the likely next steps for continuing successful bilateral relations between the two countries.
Arun K. Singh writes about the initiative on Critical and Emerging Technologies (iCET) becoming the organizing framework for the bilateral relationship between U.S. and India.
The Indian Ocean region’s importance to global trade, geopolitical competition, and maritime security is growing. Understanding its key players, regional organizations, and challenges is critical to crafting policy toward the region.
Alarmed by the faltering state of American democracy, the philanthropic world is divided between those focused on reducing polarization and those embracing adversarial advocacy.
California, Florida, and Texas have different approaches for funding rebuilding efforts after fires, floods, and other natural disasters. Climate change is testing their limits.
With considerable progress made by India and the United States in deepening defense ties, the bilateral focus is now on furthering defense innovation cooperation. Can the newly announced defense innovation bridge play a role here?
Iran’s goal is to modernize its transport infrastructure using Russian money, and Moscow has little choice but to foot the bill.
So it is wise to expect not only compelling and lively new chapters in the human story—written partly in human longhand and partly in machine learning model weights – but also soul-searching about our lives and institutions, distress, and conflict as we probe how commoditized intelligence can reshape who we become.