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What's Next for Russia: Does Putin Matter?

In the News
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Daniel W. Drezner

Nonresident Senior Fellow Daniel Drezner discusses how Russian national interests will define any successor’s actions with Melinda Haring and Charles Strozier.

Daniel Drezner speaking over a video call. Global Politics

Starving for Aid: The Unseen War in Tigray

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Global Food for Thought by Coauthors

The Ethiopian government is using starvation as a weapon of war against Tigray, inducing a massive famine that requires immediate action from the international community.

An Ethiopian man examines his wheat crop near Korem in a northern Tigray province.
REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
Food and Agriculture

COP27 and the Fight Against Climate Change

In the News
Bayer
Ertharin Cousin

Distinguished Fellow Ertharin Cousin and Matthias Berninger explore the role of food and agriculture in the climate conversation, and the results of COP27.

COP27 2022 sign
The Pursuit Room
Food and Agriculture

The Stories That Shaped 2022

Video Series
World Review with Ivo Daalder

Karen DeYoung, Steve Erlanger, and Gideon Rachman join Ivo Daalder to discuss the week's top news stories.

World review photo
Reuters
Global Politics

At the World Cup and Olympics, Geopolitics Is a Feature, Not a Bug

In the News
World Politics Review
Paul Poast

Major sporting events offer unique opportunities for the host countries, the competitors and the world, Paul Poast writes.

General view inside the World Cup stadium
Reuters
Global Politics

Does Public Space Really Belong to the Public?

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Global Insight by Julia Lane

A collaboration with Chicago Public Art Group brings to life a Council report exploring the racist origins of Chicagoland's public beach policies.

Chicago Public Art Group piece
Julia Lane
Global Cities

Pentagon Can’t Balance Its Books but Gets a Budget Boost Anyway

In the News
Chicago Tribune
Elizabeth Shackelford

"Debate and scrutiny are exactly what our defense budget needs most," Elizabeth Shackelford argues.

a soldier stands outside the Department of Defense
US Department of Defense
Defense and Security

Climate Change Could Force 1.2 Billion People to Move by 2050

In the News
Mongabay
Robert Muggah

In a world beset by rising temperatures, climate migration and disaster displacement are quickly becoming the signal 21st century crisis.

Climate migration
Reuters
Global Cities

Yoon Sees Approval Rate Bump after Adopting Harder-Edged Image

In the News
NK News
Karl Friedhoff

Banning press from a presidential plane and his response to truckers’ strike likely played to Yoon’s conservative base, Karl Friedhoff writes.

Yoon Suk-yeol at a Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, Oct. 202
Shin Yugyeong
Public Opinion

Refugees Welcome? Americans Support Taking in Afghans, Ukrainians, Taiwanese

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Running Numbers by Coauthors

Despite public divisions over US aid to Ukraine, support for taking in those fleeing the Russian invasion remains unchanged since March.

People with suitcases approach the Ukraine-Slovakia border
NURPHOTO
Migration