United States | The Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations

Featured Nationalism Opinion Political Trump US Congress

Curbing Division and Derision: Why the Two-Party System in the U.S. Must Go

February 18, 2021 Nicole Kalczynski 1 Comment Biden, Capitol insurrection, division, multi-party system, party polarization, political gridlock, two-party system, U.S. political system, United States, US Congress

By Becca Blaser One of George Washington’s most renowned quotes comes from his 1796 presidential farewell address, in which he

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Editors' Pick Education Featured Opinion US State Department

Engaging with the World Once Again Requires Robust U.S. Public Diplomacy

February 7, 2021 Rebecca Blaser 1 Comment Biden, education, public diplomacy, State Department, Trump, United States

By: Bradley Ryktarsyk In his inaugural address, President Biden made it clear that his administration would prioritize repairing “our alliances

Editors' Pick Featured Health Human Rights Humanitarian Immigration International Law Opinion Trump United Nations

The Future of Immigration and Customs Enforcement Under a Biden Administration

December 23, 2020January 14, 2021 Rebecca Blaser 3 Comments Biden, Human Rights, immigration, International Law, Trump, United States

By Shivani Shah During the Trump administration, a substantial number of human rights violations were committed by the U.S. Immigration

Articles and Blogs Diplomacy Brief Editors' Pick Featured Opinion US State Department

Declining Enrollment of International Students Signals Impending US Soft Power Crisis

November 25, 2020November 25, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments Diplomacy, international education, international relations, International students, Soft Power, United States

By: Bradley Ryktarsyk Unlike traditional military and economic sources of power that force countries to balance their international relations through

Articles and Blogs Climate Change Climate Issue Editors' Pick Featured Human Rights Opinion Opinion Political Security

Climate Change Prompts Broader Security—Now

November 9, 2020 Rebecca Blaser 0 Comments Climate Change, global warming, greenhouse gas, human security, International Security, Migration, paris accord, Politics, security, stateless, United States

By Robert Bost Climate change poses a clear and present threat to humans everywhere. The task at hand is so

Africa American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Editors' Pick Featured Human Rights Middle East Opinion Opinion Political Trump

Sudan at a Crossroads: A Decision For the People or By the People?

November 2, 2020November 2, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments africa, cooperation, Democracy, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Iran, Israel, Sudan, sudanese politics, transition, Trump, United States

By: Mohamed Elshekh Following the trend of Arab League countries normalizing relations with Israel, Sudan has joined Bahrain and the

Latin America Opinion South America

The Propaganda Fight in Venezuela: Who Burned the Aid Trucks?

March 15, 2019March 13, 2019 Kendra Brock 1 Comment Colombia, Conflict, Foreign Policy, Maduro, Media, United States, Venezuela

There is a propaganda fight in Venezuela. While Maduro’s regime blames the U.S. for the country’s crisis, unverified reports by

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Asia China Opinion Opinion

China’s New Moves: Offshore Balancing or Space Wars?

March 9, 2019March 9, 2019 Kendra Brock 0 Comments China, Conflict, Military, Space Wars, United States

The science fiction novel Ghost Fleet opens as China launches a surprise attack on the United States, beginning first in

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Development Elections Justice Middle East Military Opinion Post-Conflict

Afghanistan Should Negotiate with Terrorists and the U.S. Should Let Them

November 2, 2018November 2, 2018 Meagan Torello 0 Comments Afghanistan, American Foreign Policy, Conflict, Counter Terrorism, Negotiations, Taliban, terrorism, U.S Military, United States

Photo courtesy of Shah Marai/AFP/Getty Images By Eleanor Baldenweck Last week, the New York Times published a story detailing how

Africa Civil Society Development Editors' Pick Europe Gender Human Rights Latin America LGBT Middle East Opinion Russia South America Truth and Justice United Nations

Why the UN Needs to Double its Efforts on LGBTQI Rights

October 26, 2018October 26, 2018 Meagan Torello 1 Comment Barack Obama, Donald Trump, Human Rights, LGBTQ, Samantha Power, United Nations, United States

by Sushant Naidu In December 2016, Earle Courtenay Rattray, the Jamaican Ambassador to the UN, mentioned that he would receive

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