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601 – 610 of 2,790 search results for Emerging Leaders Program
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Observer Research Foundation / ORFWar with Iran: What the World Debated in New Delhi
As the US and Israel launched strikes on Iran and the conflict intensified, global leaders gathered in New Delhi to debate what comes next. Harsh Pant and Karim Haggag share the takeaways.
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Andy Wong / APSummer Davos: What Does China Want?
What does China want from the global economy? As leaders gather for this year's Summer Davos meeting, The Economist's Simon Rabinovitch explains what Beijing is trying to achieve and why the world is paying attention.
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Judd Devermont
Africa Program Director, Center for Strategic and International Studies
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Joel MunizPandemic Offers an Opportunity to Revitalize, Reinforce Local Food Economies
Despite stresses caused by the pandemic there are resources to further develop symbiotic relationships between producers, suppliers, and consumers.
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Fulbright, US State Department and Chicago Council Extravaganza
You're invited to an invigorating program highlighting some of the exciting work done both domestically and internationally. -
Global Child Nutrition FoundationSchool Feeding: A Path to Recovery and a Better Future
The Global Child Nutrition Foundation shares key insights into the impact of school meal programs, and how the COVID-19 pandemic has put children at nutritional risk.
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Darcie Draudt
Korean Studies Fellow, Asia Program, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Expertise
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Center on Global Food and Agriculture Panel of Advisors
The Center on Global Food and Agriculture's Panel of Advisors helps inform and guide the program’s work. These experts come from across disciplines to offer their advice to further the Council’s efforts promoting global food security.
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Reuters
The US-China Competition for Global Opinion
If the United States and China are competing over global public opinion, who’s winning, and where?
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Maxim Shemetov / APCan the US and China Avoid the Mistakes of 1914?
The US and China may not want a war, but could they end up in one anyway? International relations historian Odd Arne Westad explains why he sees echoes of the years before World War I and the “warning” they hold for today.