Search Results
91 – 100 of 573 search results for 2021 Chicago Council Survey
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Stephen WalkerSurvey Says: How Americans Really View the World
Prior to the 2018 midterm elections, Notre Dame’s Michael Desch and Northwestern University professor Peter Slevin discussed why many Americans now support active US engagement in the world. -
Ana Miyares PhotographyInside the EL Program: Alumni and Prospective Applicants August Happy Hour
Globally minded Chicago-area professionals, ages 30 to 45, are invited to learn more about the Emerging Leaders Program and the benefits to their professional and personal growth. -
ReutersRedefining American Power
The Quincy Institute's Andrew Bacevich explains why the emerging world order requires a rethink of the objectives of US foreign policy. -
Council on Foreign RelationsProtecting American Democracy: What Can Americans Do?
Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass offers suggestions on steps we can take to preserve American democracy and tackle challenges facing the United States. -
REUTERSForging a New Path for US-Brazil Relations
Brazil’s ambassador to the United States joins the Council for a conversation on the state of the bilateral relationship. -
Elliot Spagat / APThe Global War on Fentanyl
Jake Braun, Katie Tobin, and Cécile Shea analyze the federal government’s counter-fentanyl strategy in a partner event with the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy. -
Ana Miyares PhotographyThe Future of Multilateralism: UN80 and Beyond
Ian Hurd, Juliet Sorensen, and Paul Poast discuss the evolution and future of multilateralism through the lens of the United Nations' 80th anniversary. -
Gage SkidmoreUS Global Engagement: Are We In, Out, Or In Limbo?
Jake Sullivan and Tom Wyler joined the Council to discuss the Trump administration's departing from core principles that have underpinned US foreign policy for decades. -
Winter is Coming: Garry Kasparov on Putin's Grand Strategy
Chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov joined the Council the discuss whether Vladimir Putin can maintain his grip on power. -
Yomiuri ShimbunBuilding a More Inclusive Foreign Service
Former ambassadors discussed why a foreign service reflective of the United States’ diversity can strengthen American diplomacy abroad.