Articles & Multimedia
Showing 761-780 of 2934 Publications
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Why Berlin And Washington Should Compromise On Nord Stream 2
Progress on several pressing transatlantic issues in the next four years will depend on deep coordination and healthy relations between the United States and Germany. That bil...
By Rachel Rizzo
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Getting North Korea Back To The Table
North Korea sees the U.S. democratic electoral system as a strategic weakness it can take advantage of...
By Duyeon Kim
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We Got Afghanistan Wrong, but There’s Still Time to Learn Something
Instead of building a force that fit Afghanistan, we built an Army of mini-me’s...
By Dr. Jason Dempsey
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America’s Military Risks Losing Its Edge
Much about the way the Pentagon operates continues to reflect business as usual, which is inadequate to meet the growing threats posed by a rising China and a revisionist Russ...
By Michèle Flournoy
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A Military Child Learns What It Means to Be an American. By Leaving
The ideal America that I learned about—and observed at a distance—doesn’t exist anywhere but in my mind. It’s my home because of my commitment to the ideals that we have never...
By Nathalie Grogan
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Sharper: The Quad
How can the Quad countries take advantage of new opportunities for cooperation?...
By Joshua Fitt, Isha Dalal & Chris Estep
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Sanctions Won’t Stop Nord Stream 2. Diplomacy Will.
The solution most are pushing for—sanctions—is not the answer....
By Edward Fishman
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It’s Still Hard to Be America’s Ally
The drive to enshrine a U.S. foreign policy for the American middle class may, in particular, pose new dilemmas for long-term allies....
By Richard Fontaine
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The Pentagon must act now to address vulnerability in its enterprise
The Defense Department cannot wait for another stress test before addressing fragility in its enterprise; it must learn and adapt now....
By Tara Murphy Dougherty & Billy Fabian
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Grooming Autocrats
America’s increasing focus on rivalry with China ensures that U.S. Africa policy will continue to be viewed, at least in part, through a China lens....
By David Shullman & Patrick Quirk
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How Zoom has Reduced Barriers to Entry in National Security
The shift to the virtual environment assists those who may have been overlooked in the past....
By Katherine L. Kuzminski
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North Korea’s “tactical-guided” ballistic missile test is no joke for Biden and South Korea
The global consequences and stakes are too high to allow the regime’s nuclear weapons program to advance even further....
By Duyeon Kim
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Sharper: The Beijing-Moscow Partnership
Cooperation between Russia and China has deepened across nearly every dimension of their relationship....
By Chris Estep, Carisa Nietsche & Gibbs McKinley
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Storm Clouds Ahead: Musings About the 2022 Defense Budget
One hopes Washington won’t lose another year as its competitors continue to chip away at America’s conventional overmatch....
By Robert O. Work
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Around the Table with Melodie Ha
Around the Table is a three-question interview series from the Make Room email newsletter....
By Melodie Ha
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Russia and China: A Budding Alliance in the Mediterranean?
The transatlantic alliance must adjust its calculus in the Mediterranean to mitigate those challenges—no easy feat in a region rife with geopolitical tension....
By Gibbs McKinley
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Afghanistan Pullout Isn’t as Popular as It Seems
Domestic demand for an American withdrawal may not be strong as it seems....
By Richard Fontaine
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All About Eve: What Virtual Forever Wars Can Teach us About the Future of Combat
The defense world could learn a lot from the gaming world. In some cases, it already has....
By Tom Shugart
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Merchant Crypto Payments: A New National Security Frontier
Much of this steady rush into retail crypto activity is occurring without a check of the regulatory blindspots ahead....
By Yaya J. Fanusie
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Human Rights Will Continue to Polarize Washington and Seoul on North Korea
A deepening dichotomy between Washington and Seoul on how to engage North Korea lies under the surface....
By Jason Bartlett & Olivia Grotenhuis