Harris, Trump, and the ICC – what IR scholars think Kelebogile Zvobgo - October 31, 2024 Which presidential candidate would engage more with the International Criminal Court?
The ICJ says Israel’s occupation of Palestinian territory is illegal Kelebogile Zvobgo - July 26, 2024 The U.N. General Assembly requested an advisory opinion on the legality of the occupation.
Key takeaways from the 2024 NATO summit James Goldgeier - July 12, 2024 Projecting a strong alliance isn’t easy, especially when American politics are so uncertain.
Why some countries are less welcoming to international students Alexander Kustov - May 20, 2024 As governments try to cut immigration numbers, universities are defending their lucrative market.
UN court says Israel may have violated the Genocide Convention Kelebogile Zvobgo - January 30, 2024 South Africa’s case against Israel for suspected violations in Gaza may take years to resolve.
Five things that didn’t happen in the world in 2023 Elizabeth N. Saunders - December 22, 2023 We missed some breakthroughs, but we dodged some disasters.
Human rights in the U.S. and around the world in 2023 Kelebogile Zvobgo and K. Chad Clay - December 18, 2023 An expert explains some big developments in human rights this year.
What’s behind the surprising far right win in the Netherlands Erik Voeten - November 23, 2023 Wilders’ reliance on floating voters will shape his coalition and governing prospects.
Anti-establishment centrists may well win the Dutch elections Erik Voeten - November 20, 2023 Parties that defy conventional labels are shaking up Dutch politics. Are they unicorns – or a model for other countries?
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.