Core Questions The Greenberg Center will address four foundational questions about how the United States should navigate a changing geoeconomic landscape. How can we deploy economic power without ...

Actions by advanced economies to limit rising government bond yields are unlikely to be durable without additional policy ...

Nuclear energy is gaining momentum as countries seek reliable, low-emission power sources to meet increasing electricity ...

Trump’s abrupt rollback of joint military exercises with South Korea is the latest in a series of actions draining Asian ...

Zambia’s 2026 general elections are unlikely to leave many citizens feeling particularly confident in their democracy. That’s ...

The CIA’s Operation Ajax helped push Iran toward autocracy and encouraged U.S. presidents to approve other covert efforts to ...

The war against Iran has shown that Pentagon’s reliance on hard-to-produce hi-tech weapons creates a vulnerability in a world ...

The U.S. weapons arsenal has been depleted and no longer has the capacity to deter a Chinese attack against Taiwan. In order ...

Every geopolitical event — a war, an election, a new tariff, a technological breakthrough — sends ripples through the global economy. On The Spillover, Sebastian Mallaby and Rebecca Patterson trace ...

Sowing doubt about the U.S. commitment to alliances in East Asia could upend the military and strategic balance in the region ...

On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped the Little Boy atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. That first-ever use of an atomic weapon killed an estimated 140,000 people, most of whom were civilians.

The Climate Realism Initiative charts a novel, pragmatic course for U.S. energy and climate policy that is both realistic in forecasting climate impacts and U.S. leverage as well as realist in ...