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.
Explosion in Poland may put NATO in a tricky situation Henry Farrell - November 15, 2022 Depending on whether Warsaw invokes NATO provisions, alliance will have to decide how to respond, expert says
Can the U.S. fight climate change — and shift industrial policy? Jonas Nahm, Joanna Lewis, and Bentley Allan - August 12, 2022 Ramping up a domestic supply chain for clean energy won’t be easy.
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.
Five things to know about Jacinda Ardern’s trip to the U.S. this week Nina Hall - May 23, 2022 New Zealand’s prime minister is eager for a trade deal — and wants to discuss online extremism
A Turkish pop video went viral. Is it just a catchy song — or an anthem for the opposition? Lisel Hintz and Kenan Behzat Sharpe - February 23, 2022 The ambiguity of music and lyrics can cleverly communicate dissent, our research finds
Turkey’s president insists on low interest rates. That could cost him politically, this research shows. David Steinberg - January 12, 2022 As Turkey slashed interest rates last year, the value of the Turkish lira plummeted
Putin’s fight with Ukraine reflects his deep distrust of the West. There’s a long history behind that. Henry Farrell - December 1, 2021 A new book explains the history of NATO expansion, which Putin wants to end.
Europe really wants to fight climate change. So why are other countries so unhappy? Jonas Nahm - August 5, 2021 The “Fit for 55” proposal lays out a detailed pathway to meet the European Union’s 2030 climate commitments, on the way to carbon neutrality
Why do some U.S. mayors want more refugees? Anita R. Kellogg - June 27, 2021 Studies find that refugees pay back more than they’re given and that they revitalize abandoned neighborhoods.