In Africa, gender equality in principle faces barriers in practice Maakwe Cumanzala - July 1, 2024 Afrobarometer surveys in 39 countries highlight hurdles to women’s participation in politics.
How does the U.S. block China from getting microchips made abroad? Henry Farrell - October 8, 2022 There is a long history behind the global control America has over semiconductors.
Volunteer troops can be a curse, not a blessing. But Ukraine may be figuring it out. Polina Beliakova - February 27, 2022 Kyiv also called on volunteers in 2014 to defend the country
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.
Why Ethiopia’s conflict could spill beyond its borders David Kampf - November 30, 2020 Civil wars rarely remain purely domestic affairs
Michigan’s clean energy standards violate international trade law Joel Trachtman - July 4, 2019 Seven states have passed environmental laws that are incompatible with the United States’ international obligations.
Italy claims it’s found a solution to Europe’s migrant problem. Here’s why Italy’s wrong. Matthew Herbert and Jalel Harchaoui - September 26, 2017 [caption id="attachment_63923" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Refugees and migrants are transferred off
Here’s how attention to gender affected Colombia’s peace process Roxanne Krystalli and Kimberly Theidon - October 9, 2016 [caption id="attachment_47131" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Yurluey Mendoza 33, a FARC (Revolutionary
The Colombian peace agreement has a big emphasis on the lives of women. Here’s how. Roxanne Krystalli - August 19, 2016 [caption id="attachment_45432" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Women celebrate the signing of a
Why free love in the FARC isn’t so free. (You wouldn’t know it from reading the New York Times.) Roxanne Krystalli - March 24, 2016 [caption id="attachment_37782" align="aligncenter" width="908"] A member of the Revolutionary Armed