America and Europe are targeting Russia’s oil profits Henry Farrell and Agathe Demarais / Managing Editor - December 21, 2022 The oil price cap makes it harder for Russia to use oil money to buy weapons and pay soldiers.
The Colonial Pipeline shutdown says we’re in a scary new world Josephine Wolff - May 13, 2021 Here’s what we know — and don’t — about ransomware attack.
The U.S. labeled a white supremacist group as ‘terrorists’ for the first time. It’s less significant than you think. Anna Meier - April 29, 2020 Why pick an obscure group that’s not yet linked to an attack?
World leaders are gathering at the U.N. Yes, U.S. sanctions can make this complicated. David Bosco - September 19, 2019 Travel restrictions are a popular way to punish foreign leaders.
Trump confused everyone by canceling North Korea sanctions. The explanation may have been a coverup. Henry Farrell - March 26, 2019 A protester wearing a mask of President Trump passes by
E.U. countries want to save the Iran nuclear deal. Don’t expect cooperation on U.S. sanctions. Bryan Early - May 25, 2018 [caption id="attachment_73767" align="aligncenter" width="960"] British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, left,
Trump’s U-turn on Chinese mega-firm ZTE damages U.S. power and credibility Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman - May 14, 2018 The Trump administration made two very different policy statements on
When negotiating the Iran deal, don't forget the allies - July 2, 2015 [caption id="attachment_26863" align="alignnone" width="620" class="center"] (L-R) German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter
When negotiating the Iran deal, don’t forget the allies Dina Esfandiary and Ariane Tabatabai - July 2, 2015 [caption id="attachment_26863" align="alignnone" width="620" class="center"] (L-R) German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter
An $8.9 billion fine shows that foreign banks evade U.S. laws at their peril Tonya Putnam - June 30, 2014 Tonya Putnam is an assistant professor at the Department of