Seeking Cooperation on Climate, U.S. Faces Friction with China John Kerry is pressing China to do more to address global warming, but faces emboldened Beijing leadership. Read More
The Pandemic Remade Every Corner of Society. Now It's the Climate's Turn Dean Kyte reflects on the changing course of climatization over the past few years, and how it has changed in the face of the COVID19 pandemic. Read More
You Say ‘Coup,’ I Say ‘Koo’ Bhaskar Chakravorti states that India is a cautionary tale of the unintended consequences of tech policy that fails to look ahead and anticipate its repercussions, via his op-ed in Foreign Policy. Read More
Twilight of the economists? More like twilight of the neoliberals. Dan Drezner examines the possible decline of economists in the marketplace of ideas, via his Washington Post column. Read More
The World Bank should not fund Ethiopia’s war in Tigray Alex de Waal encourages the World Bank and IMF to use their leverage to end war and starvation in Tigray, via his op-ed in Financial Times. Read More
Why Did Young South Koreans Ditch the Democratic Party and President Moon? Seoho Lee (F14) writes about what led to the surprising defeat of South Korea's Democratic Party, via for The Diplomat. Read More
Biden Poised to Sign Executive Order On Climate Finance Dean Rachel Kyte speaks with Climatewire about the U.S.' acknowledgement of the relationship between rising temperatures and economic stability. Read More
We Need a U.S. Climate Law Kelly Sims Gallagher urges Congress to pass a definitive climate law, via an op-ed for The Hill. Read More
The Most Pessimistic Article I Have Read In 2021 Dan Drezner explores how the foreign policy community can help navigate today's uncertain world, via his Washington Post column. Read More