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How U.S. migration policies shift the burden to Latin America

Heather Sullivan - September 18, 2024
The U.S. relies on countries south of the border for immigration enforcement.

A German word for how others see Germany’s gas crisis: Schadenfreude

Matthias Matthijs - July 26, 2022
If Germany had been nicer to Mediterranean countries when they needed help, they might be nicer now in return.

Is there a difference between ‘defensive’ and ‘offensive’ weapons?

Stephen Biddle - April 27, 2022
In Ukraine and beyond, skills, determination and tactics matter more than the mix of weapons

Russia’s been hit by a financial Cold War

Robert Person - March 28, 2022
The Kremlin is juggling the stability of the ruble — and surging inflation

Millennial politicians are shaking up Latin America. Here’s how they differ from the old guard.

Will Freeman and Paul J. Angelo - January 11, 2022
Generational turnover is getting rid of ‘los mismos de siempre’ and making politics more unpredictable.

Honduras voted for change. Can Xiomara Castro, the president-elect, deliver?

Will Freeman and Paul J. Angelo - December 1, 2021
She’ll be facing deeply embedded corruption, extreme poverty and unfriendly institutions, among other challenges

Afghanistan’s security forces unraveled this month. What broke their seven-year stalemate with the Taliban?

Yuri Zhukov and Stephen Biddle - August 31, 2021
The dynamics behind this kind of collapse are more common than you might think

Biden’s in Europe to reassure nervous allies. When does reassurance work?

Brian Blankenship - June 10, 2021
Reinforcing alliances is a useful foreign policy tool, research finds

Biden wants to reassure allies that the U.S. is still interested in their security

Brian Blankenship - March 3, 2021
Here’s why reassurances work.

The Trump administration is curtailing visas for Chinese scientists. That could backfire.

Caroline S. Wagner - June 26, 2020
Excluding foreign researchers and students hurts U.S. innovation — and coronavirus collaboration.
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