Biden promises to fight transnational corruption. But will the U.S. target friends as well as foes?
Washington tends to avoid confronting allies, this research shows.
Adolescents, ‘Democracy’: The Week In One Song
Christopher Federico - December 10, 2021
A somber Summit for Democracy
When Africans speak out, are their governments listening?
Joseph Asunka, E. Gyimah-Boadi, and Carolyn Logan - December 2, 2021
The seventh in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Are Africa’s leading democracies in trouble?
Carolyn Logan and Brian Howard - November 25, 2021
The sixth in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Why are Africans dissatisfied with democracy? Think corruption.
Robert Mattes and Christiaan Keulder - November 18, 2021
The fifth in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Some Africans — but not all — are happy with the quality of their elections
Fredline M'Cormack-Hale and Carolyn Logan - November 12, 2021
The fourth in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa.
Long-serving African presidents say the people want them to stay on. Is that true?
Boniface Dulani - November 4, 2021
The third in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa.
China has invested deeply in Africa. We checked to see whether that is undermining democracy.
Josephine Appiah-Nyamekye Sanny and Carolyn Logan - October 28, 2021
The second in Afrobarometer’s special democracy summit series on Africa
Do Africans want democracy — and do they think they’re getting it?
Joseph Asunka and E. Gyimah-Boadi - October 21, 2021
The first in Afrobarometer’s special African democracy summit series.
20 years after 9/11, the U.S. is again in a great power confrontation
James Goldgeier - September 9, 2021
The end of the Cold War scrambled U.S. foreign policy — and then 9/11 scrambled it again. Here’s what remains the same.