Results for:
Joshua Busby

Will Security Challenges Force Trump to Confront Climate Reality?

In the News
Foreign Policy
Joshua Busby

"Without changes to US policy, China is likely to be better positioned than the United States to reap the benefits of the global shift toward the clean energy economy," Joshua Busby and Greg Pollock argue.

Flooded street in the town of Nysa, southwestern Poland
Maciej Krysinski / KG PSP via AP
Climate and the Environment

Greenland's Minerals Won’t Secure the US Supply Chain

In the News
The National Interest
Joshua Busby

Arctic conditions, local opposition, and processing and refining challenges make near-term gains unlikely, Emily J. Holland, Joshua Busby, and Morgan Bazilian argue.

Rocky ridge and glaciers
Gitte Winter / Unsplash
US Foreign Policy

Ukraine's Minerals Won't Solve US Supply Chain Problems

In the News
Foreign Policy
Joshua Busby

"Barring major investments in processing, a new source of raw minerals would do little to address key US vulnerabilities," Joshua Busby, Emily J. Holland, and Morgan D. Bazilian write.

 A view of an ilmenite open pit mine in a canyon in the central region of Kirovohrad, Ukraine
Efrem Lukatsky / AP
US Foreign Policy

Trump's Return to the White House: Transforming Global Governance and Shaping New Opportunities

In the News
Korea On Point
Joshua Busby

Nonresident Fellow Joshua Busby unpacks what a Trump administration could mean for Korea.

A screen shows live footage of Donald Trump's speech during a news program in Seoul
Lee Jin-man / AP
US Foreign Policy

What's Worrying US Foreign Policy Leaders Ahead of the 2024 Election

BLOG
Running Numbers by Coauthors

A recent survey offers a look at how experts think a Trump or Harris victory will impact US foreign policy moving forward.

A mail-in official ballot for the 2024 general election in the United States
Jenny Kane / AP
Public Opinion

Foreign Policy Experts Fear the Threat Is Coming from Inside the House

BLOG
Running Numbers by Coauthors

Large majorities of Democratic and Independent foreign policy elites say they are more concerned about internal threats than external ones.

Security fencing installed around the US Capitol
J. Scott Applewhite / AP
US Foreign Policy

Changing US Attitudes on Trade

BLOG
Running Numbers by Joshua Busby

Both foreign policy leaders and the American public back “friendshoring."

Shipping containers are seen stacked on the Evergreen terminal at the Port of Los Angeles
AP Photos
Public Opinion

Ethiopia and Somalia Show Droughts Don't Need to Result in Famine

In the News
Africa.com
Joshua Busby

As Africa faces its worst drought in 40 years, Joshua Busby looks at Ethiopia and Somalia and why one country could avoid famine while the other could not.

Two women collect water from a pan at the Kaxareey camp for the internally displaced people in Dollow, Gedo region of Somalia on May 24, 2022
Reuters
Food and Agriculture

On COVID-19, Foreign Policy Elites are Just as Polarized as the Public

In the News
The Hill
Coauthors

New survey results suggest that President-elect Biden will have to work hard to cultivate bipartisan buy-in for efforts to rein in the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.

An advertisement on a wall saying "together we can help stop the spread of COVID-19" Global Health

If Joe Biden Really wants Bipartisan Action, Experts say Foreign Policy is his Best Bet

In the News
Salon
Coauthors

Climate action, perhaps the highest global priority of all, will be a tough sell to Republicans, however

Biden speaks to a crowd on the 2020 campaign trail
Adam Schultz
Global Politics