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Suzanne Nossel

America Is Stronger When It Participates in the UN

In the News
The Dispatch
Suzanne Nossel

“By preemptively counting itself out, Washington squanders its own influence, isolates itself, and makes room for its rivals to work their will," Suzanne Nossel argues.

US President Donald Trump addresses the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly
Richard Drew / AP
US Foreign Policy

Ahead of His UN Speech, Remember That Trump Is Learning Geopolitics in Real Time

In the News
Foreign Policy
Suzanne Nossel

"Those seeking to influence the administration need to shape their own strategies in light of Trump’s tendencies," Suzanne Nossel writes.

President Donald Trump signs an executive order in the Oval Office
Alex Brandon / AP
US Foreign Policy

The UN is Turning 80. Is It Still Relevant?

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Global Insight by Coauthors

From peace and security to climate and technology, Council experts weigh in on whether the United Nations can still deliver on its founding mission.

United Nations metal logo sign
John Angelillo / AP
Global Politics

Speech for Me but Not for Thee

In the News
New York Times
Suzanne Nossel

"In authoritarian societies, speech is not free precisely because voicing dissent can lead to arrest, jail or torture," Suzanne Nossel writes.

A person holds a Free Speech sign at a demonstration in response to the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show
Jae C. Hong / AP
Culture

Jimmy Kimmel and the Threat That Comedy Poses to Autocrats

In the News
Los Angeles Times
Suzanne Nossel

"Around the world, autocrats have recognized the power of comedians to puncture preferred narratives, undermine authority and stoke dissent," Suzanne Nossel writes.

People walk by the Jimmy Kimmel Live studio
Chris Pizzello / AP
Culture