•      Fri Dec 5 2025
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Capitalizing on the Weakening of Hamas and Hezbollah

WASHINGTON, DC – A year ago, the Middle East seemed primed for a breakthrough: normalization of diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel. More broadly, US President Joe Biden’s administration was touting a de-escalation of tensions across the region. The US even seemed to have reached some informal understandings with Iran, not enforcing oil sanctions

Populism’s Lost Summer

Those canvassing for Harris will be asked on doorsteps what she truly stands for, beyond being an alternative to Trump-Vance

Gaza and the Apocalypse

To understand just how dangerous this logic can be, look no further than Gaza, where a tragedy of Biblical proportions

China Is Exporting Its AI Surveillance State

Our research adds to the evidence that trade does not always foster democracy or liberalize regimes. Instead, China’s greater integration

Middle East Peace and the US Election

NEW HAVEN – Following his near-death experience, Donald Trump chose a running mate who takes ideas seriously. To be sure,

The Path Not Taken in Trump’s Immunity Case

NEW HAVEN – Both Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Sonia Sotomayor of the United States Supreme Court have just

Iran’s Election Could Bring Lasting Middle-East Peace

This is not the first time in recent history that a few quick decisions in the White House determine the

A Shining Example of Successful Multilateralism

Multilateralism, we are told, is in retreat. But we cannot let retrenchment and fragmentation take over. From climate change and

Europe Must Fight the Far-Right Surge

LONDON – Far-right populist parties performed exceptionally well in the European Parliament elections, finishing first in France, Italy, and three other countries.

How the Sino-American Rivalry Is Reshaping the World Order

While the exact impact of the changing geopolitical balance remains unknown, it is clearly becoming an impediment to addressing global