South Korea’s courts overruled the government’s climate policy Erik Voeten - August 30, 2024 It’s a victory for future generations. Here’s one way we know these cases matter.
Latino leaders could collaborate with Black communities. Why don’t they? Claudia Sandoval and Chaya Crowder - October 13, 2022 The two groups have different views on whether racism is systemic or not, our research finds. It wasn’t always this way.
CHIPS+ could change the U.S. semiconductor supply chain, and more Sarah Bauerle Danzman - August 9, 2022 But do industrial incentives work?
The Ukraine crisis is now a nuclear crisis Caitlin Talmadge - February 27, 2022 Russian President Vladimir Putin just put his nuclear forces on alert
Will governments use pandemic emergency orders to expand their powers indefinitely? Chrystie Swiney - June 1, 2020 Two things — watchdogs and sunset provisions — help prevent governments from restricting rights indefinitely
North Korea’s leader may be in ill health. Here’s what we know about instability in the world’s most secretive regime. Sheena Greitens - April 22, 2020 Is the U.S. well positioned to respond to a potential crisis?
Why Saudi Arabia is turning to Asia Jonathan Fulton - March 5, 2019 Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman visited Pakistan, India and China in a growing effort to diversify Saudi foreign relations.
The U.S. has brought home remains of its Korean War dead. It’ll be years before we know whose remains those are. Michael Dolski and Sarah Wagner - August 20, 2018 Editor's note: Michael Dolski is a historian with the Defense
This is why white evangelicals still support Donald Trump. (It’s not economic anxiety.) Janelle Wong - June 19, 2018 [caption id="attachment_74639" align="aligncenter" width="960"] President Trump speaks at a rally
Beijing is taking on a broader financial role. Here’s why that matters. Daniel McDowell - June 14, 2018 [caption id="attachment_74511" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Beijing has begun to take on