China’s 75th anniversary tries to downplay the struggling economy Jeremy Wallace and Victor Shih - October 7, 2024 A conversation with Victor Shih on what we saw this week – and who we didn’t see.
China’s top leadership excludes women for the first time in two decades Shan-Jan Liu - November 10, 2022 Is Xi Jinping’s new all-male Politburo backing away from the communist party’s commitment to advancing women?
Gorbachev didn’t set out to open the door to democracy Daniel Treisman - September 1, 2022 The former Soviet leader learned the hard way that reining in political changes is harder than making them
What the new ‘Kremlinology’ reveals about Putin’s motives and power Alexander Baturo - March 31, 2022 Invading Ukraine may have left him weaker than he has been in a decade
How Xi Jinping could rule China for life Ling Li - November 10, 2021 Claiming the title of party chairman would put the president in a league with Mao Zedong
The Trump administration sanctioned China for detaining 1 million Uighurs. Here’s what Americans think. Nazita Lajevardi and John Kuk - September 20, 2020 They approve of sanctions but don’t want a war
North Korea blew up a ‘useless’ joint liaison office. The real surprise was who gave the order. Katharine H.S. Moon - June 26, 2020 Kim Yo Jong is no longer a figure behind the scenes.
The Navy won’t reinstate Captain Brett Crozier. There’s more to the story than the Navy is saying William Cameron, Stacie Goddard, and Pierce MacConaghy - April 9, 2020 Key questions remain unanswered about why Crozier’s ship did a “port call” in Vietnam.
In South Carolina, Democrats debated when a dictator is really a dictator. So what’s the answer? Valerie Bunce, Karrie J. Koesel, and Jessica Chen Weiss - February 27, 2020 Our new book explains.
Here’s what’s happening in Zimbabwe Clionadh Raleigh - November 15, 2017 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Zimbabwe Army General Constantino Chiwenga, right,