FEATURED

Can U.S. civil-military norms survive a polarized America? 🎧

Zara Williamson and Elizabeth N. Saunders - May 11, 2026
In this episode of Chalkboard Politics, Peter Feaver discusses the legality of boat strikes against suspected drug traffickers, the firing of top Pentagon officials, and the U.S. war against Iran.
FEATURED

How did the 2025 India-Pakistan conflict change global politics? 🎧

Zara Williamson and Elizabeth N. Saunders - April 8, 2026
Explore the unexpected fallout – and Pakistan’s role in the Iran war ceasefire – in this episode of Chalkboard Politics.
FEATURED

Chalkboard Politics: Are international organizations losing authority? 🎧

Zara Williamson and Elizabeth N. Saunders - March 10, 2026
In this podcast episode, three experts weigh in on how these organizations are tackling the big challenges of 2026.
FEATURED

Will tariffs unravel the global economic order? 🎧

Elizabeth N. Saunders - February 12, 2026
In this episode of Chalkboard Politics, Jeffry Frieden talks about what makes Trump’s tariffs different this time.
FEATURED

Can climate policies survive the return of Trump? 🎧

Erik Voeten, Jeff D. Colgan, and Federica Genovese - January 22, 2026
Two experts discuss how the U.S. and the world move forward with climate mitigation.
FEATURED

Chalkboard Politics: What just happened in Venezuela? 🎧

Elizabeth N. Saunders - January 20, 2026
Understanding the U.S. intervention with Chalkboard Politics.
FEATURED

Who will win the AI race? 🎧

Erik Voeten and Jeffrey Ding - December 19, 2025
Jeffrey Ding argues it’s less about innovation than implementation.
FEATURED

The new neo-royalist world order 🎧

Erik Voeten, Stacie E. Goddard, and Abraham Newman - November 20, 2025
Stacie Goddard and Abe Newman explain how cliques are ruling the world.
FEATURED

Where’s Congress? 🎧

John Sides and Sarah Binder - April 14, 2025
John Sides and Sarah Binder address the big question Americans are asking.
FEATURED

What’s next after the ceasefire in Gaza? 🎧

Erik Voeten and Barbara Walter - February 10, 2025
Barbara F. Walter discusses how Israeli domestic politics shapes what’s likely to happen now.Â