How Israel sees the ICC potential warrants against its leaders Brent E. Sasley - May 23, 2024 The news that the ICC is considering arrest warrants for Israeli leaders affects how Israel sees itself in the world.
Does Putin have a vote in U.S. elections? Elizabeth N. Saunders, Marina E. Henke, Nadiya Kostyuk, Rachel Myrick, and Kenneth Schultz - September 28, 2023 International relations scholars have a ‘good chat’ about U.S. elections and foreign policy.
Laibach, ‘NATO’: The Week In One Song Christopher Federico - April 14, 2022 Will Finland and Sweden join NATO?
Could Ukraine become neutral, like Switzerland? Five things to know. Audrey Kurth Cronin - March 9, 2022 Neutral countries today are nonaligned — and well-armed
The Belarus border crisis shows it’s getting easier to ‘weaponize’ refugees Sigrid Lupieri - November 21, 2021 Countries like Belarus are counting on E.U. governments to see refugees as a security threat
Did bigger and better benefits during the pandemic ease people’s money worries? Valerie Frey - August 25, 2021 New data from 25 countries reveal why many people aren’t reassured by government measures
Biden reversed Trump’s sanctions on International Criminal Court officials. What happens now? Kyle Rapp and Kelebogile Zvobgo - April 4, 2021 Past U.S. administrations supported the court’s work — when it aligned with U.S. interests
Europe’s largest party finally stood up to Hungary’s autocracy. What took so long? Lise Herman, Julian Hoerner, and Joseph Lacey - March 14, 2021 The European People’s Party moves forward without Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz party.
In Europe, former presidents do get sentenced to prison. Sheri Berman - March 4, 2021 It might shock Americans, but convicting political leaders is neither a democratic disaster nor democracy's salvation.
John Geddert killed himself after being charged with abuse. Gymnastics’ problems go beyond any one person. Julie Novkov - March 3, 2021 This time, the athletes themselves are pushing for change — and that may make the difference.