Sudan’s leader says the military will step aside. That’s not likely. Salah Ben Hammou - July 7, 2022 Eight months after Sudan’s military coup, what happens now?
The prospects for a negotiated peace in Ukraine are bleak Hein Goemans, Sarah E. Croco, Michael Joseph, Alex Weisiger, Thomas M. Dolan, and Page Fortna - March 23, 2022 Here are three big hurdles to a lasting peace settlement.
Are coups really contagious? Salah Ben Hammou and Jonathan Powell - November 21, 2021 The international reaction to a coup attempt may matter more than you think
Sudan’s military coup seems to be supported by some civilian politicians. That’s happened before. Salah Ben Hammou - October 24, 2021 The military has now dissolved the joint civilian-military government.
How Ukraine’s new president broke down a historic divide Miroslav Shapovalov and Konstantin Ash - April 30, 2019 For 20 years, Ukrainians voted largely by region. Not when comedian Volodymyr Zelensky ran.
One year after the Parkland shooting, is the #NeverAgain movement on track to succeed? David Meyer - February 14, 2019 One year ago, a teenage gunman armed with an semiautomatic
It’s been one year since Zimbabwe toppled Mugabe. Why isn’t it a democracy yet? Mwita Chacha and Jonathan Powell - November 17, 2018 [caption id="attachment_80093" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa addresses the
Majorities of millennials who plan to vote support Democrats — except among white men Matthew Fowler, Vladimir Medenica, and Cathy Cohen - November 5, 2018 Many media outlets have been reporting about how this year’s
A Yazidi activist was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. But what happens next for Yazidis? Tutku Ayhan - October 30, 2018 Yazidi survivor, activist and U.N. goodwill ambassador for the dignity
Russia put World Cup stadiums in some surprising places. This is why. Konstantin Ash - June 23, 2018 [caption id="attachment_74817" align="aligncenter" width="960"] People walk to the World Cup