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21 – 30 of 628 search results for Chicago Council Survey
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Global PoliticsMorry Gash / APDemocratic Euphoria, Harris's Foreign Policy, Middle East Waiting Game
Matt Kaminski, Ken Moriyasu, and Macarena Vidal join Ivo Daalder in Chicago to discuss the week's top news stories.
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US Foreign Policy
What Are Sanctions—and Do They Work?
Research Associate Ethan Kessler explains the benefits and drawbacks of what’s become a major US foreign policy tool.
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US Foreign PolicyReutersA Changing World Needs A Different US Foreign Policy
Author Rebecca Lissner joins Deep Dish to discuss President-Elect Joe Biden's US foreign policy opportunities.
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US Foreign PolicyReutersWorld Review: When Biden Met Xi, Russia Threatens Europe, and COP26 at Home
Journalists Ryan Heath, Carla Anne Robbins, and Philip Stephens join Council President Ivo Daalder to review the news of the week.
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Climate and the EnvironmentReutersWorld Review: COP26, G-20 Takeaways, and France Mends Fences
Journalists Nirmal Ghosh and Elise Labott join Council President Ivo Daalder to review the news of the week.
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100 Years of Issues, Ideas, and Impact
In the book, "Chicago and the World - 100 Years of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs," Richard Longworth tells the dual history of a century of the Council and of the foreign policy battles and debates as they paraded across the Council’s stage.
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US Foreign PolicyAP PHOTOSShould the US Embrace or Reject Engagement with China?
Paul Heer joins Deep Dish to argue that engagement is necessary in shaping the US-China relationship.
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Global PoliticsREUTERSWhy is Putin Threatening to Invade Ukraine (Again)?
Is the threat of a NATO expansion the core issue driving Putin’s aggression towards Ukraine, or are his concerns about legacy to blame?
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US Foreign PolicyReutersWorld Review: The Fallout from Afghanistan
Bobby Ghosh, Steve Erlanger, and Carla Anne Robbins join Ivo Daalder to discuss the week's top news stories.
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US Foreign PolicyREUTERSCounterinsurgency's Failures, from Afghanistan to Vietnam
Winning hearts and minds doesn't defeat insurgent groups, author Jacqueline Hazelton argues. So why does the United States still rely on counterinsurgency?