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The World Minus One Will Be a Mess

In the News
Foreign Policy
Suzanne Nossel

Multilateral cooperation will struggle to survive in Washington’s absence, Council Senior Nonresident Fellow Suzanne Nossel writes.

Donald Trump exits a stage under an American flag
Jacquelyn Martin / AP
Global Politics

The Shape of US Global Engagement in 2026

In the News
Bloomberg
Leslie Vinjamuri

"We thought this would be a president who might be neoisolationist, who might be inclined toward restraint," Council President and CEO Leslie Vinjamuri says. "That is just not what we're seeing now. "

President Donald Trump walks down the stairs of Air Force One
Luis M. Alvarez / AP
US Foreign Policy

If You Can Keep It: The Future of American Intervention Abroad

In the News
1A
Paul Poast

Council Nonresident Senior Fellow Paul Poast reflects on the Trump administration's recent operation in Venezuela and what it reveals about the president's approach to foreign policy.

JD Vance, Donald Trump, and Marco Rubio in the East Room of the White House
Evan Vucci / AP
US Foreign Policy

In Venezuela, Trump Puts His National Security Strategy in Action. What Do Americans Think?

Analysis
by Coauthors

The US capture of Venezuela’s Maduro echoed intents outlined by Trump in the 2025 National Security Strategy. While the action might have appealed to his Republican base, the strategy’s principles are mostly out of step with US public opinion on America’s engagement in the world.

A demonstrator holds a sign while protesting outside of the White House in Washington
Jose Luis Magana / AP
Public Opinion

The Global Ripple Effects of US Intervention in Venezuela

In the News
Spectrum News 1
Bruce W. Jentleson

"The person that is probably benefiting the most right now is Vladimir Putin," Nonresident Senior Fellow Bruce Jentleson says. "'What's yours in mine' is what he said to Ukraine."

Bruce Jentleson speaks with a journalist on Spectrum News 1 US Foreign Policy

Trump's First Year Back: What Stood Out

Podcast
Deep Dish on Global Affairs Podcast

President Donald Trump’s first year back in office changed the tone of US foreign policy. We look back at the moments that stood out.

Trump Zelenskiyy White House Meeting
Julia Demaree Nikhinson / AP
Global Politics

Trump Redefined Transatlantic Ties in the NSS. Where Does China Stand?

Analysis
by Leslie Vinjamuri

The Trump administration rejects the post-Cold War international order and sets out a new vision in its National Security Strategy. At the Doha Forum, world leaders reckoned with its impact on long-standing alliances and its implications for war and peace.

National Security Strategy report cover and pages spread out
Jon Elswick / AP
Defense and Security

What AI Companies Can Learn from Social Media’s Tribulations

In the News
Tech Policy Press
Suzanne Nossel

The use of social media to incite violence in global conflicts and influence foreign elections pushed social platforms to take safety and integrity more seriously. AI companies should take note, Nonresident Senior Fellow Suzanne Nossel and Paolo Carozza write.

A metal head made of motor parts symbolizing artificial intelligence
Martin Meissner / AP
Tech and Science

Human Rights in Retreat? Kenneth Roth Weighs In

Podcast
Deep Dish on Global Affairs Podcast

Human Rights Day arrives as norms fade, and pressures such as inequality and disinformation are rising. Kenneth Roth explains what’s really at stake.

A hand holds up a protest sign that reads "Right to Live Not Just Some."
Manish Swarup / AP
Human Rights

How Much Abuse Can America's Allies Take?

In the News
Foreign Affairs
Paul Poast

"US allies have no choice but to shift their long-term strategies to reduce their dependence on Washington," Nonresident Senior Fellow Paul Poast and Robert E. Kelly write.

President Donald Trump arrives for a media conference at the end of the NATO summit
Alex Brandon / AP
US Foreign Policy