The Dangers of Misunderstanding Economic Interdependence
Economic interdependence is hardly a cure‐all for U.S. national security concerns, but it also is not the acute national security threat
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Bracing for Trump 2.0
His Possible Return Inspires Fear in America’s Allies—and Hope in Its Rivals By Daniel Drezner, Professor of International Politics at
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Mexico’s Microchip Advantage
The Right Way to Shift the Semiconductor Supply Chain Away From China By Chris Miller and David Talbot (Miller is
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As BRICS cooperation accelerates, is it time for the US to develop a BRICS policy?
By Mihaela Papa, Frank O’Donnell, and Zhen Han (Mihaela Papa is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Sustainable Development and Global
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Were the Jeddah Peace Talks a Real Step Toward Peace?
Peace talks in Saudi Arabia produced no breakthrough in the Russia-Ukraine war. But they were not futile. By Volodymyr Dubovyk,
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The West’s de-risking strategy towards China will fail, says Chris Miller
The economic historian reckons Beijing has many cards left to play in the conflict By Chris Miller, Associate Professor of
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What You Need to Know: International Humanitarian Law and Russia’s Termination of the Black Sea Grain Initiative
By Tom Dannenbaum, Associate Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy (Editor’s note: The Reiss
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Why Kissinger Went to China — Again
There was something in it for both sides. By Daniel W. Drezner, Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School
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Russia’s Weapon of Mass Starvation
Russia’s withdrawal from a deal to allow Ukrainian grain exports risks exacerbating famines and maritime danger in the Black Sea.
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‘Price of Blood’ Soars as Russia’s Draftees Evade Service
The country’s bureaucracy and industry are struggling to supply men and weapons to the invading army in Ukraine and the
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