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Articles and Blogs Climate Change Editors' Pick Featured Human Rights Opinion Refugees

Kiribati: The First Country the Ocean Will Claim

June 15, 2021 Rebecca Blaser 0 Comments Climate Change, climate refugees, Displacement, Human Rights, Kiribati

By Amanda Barba The global displacement crisis has reached the most critical level since World War II. The refugee system

Articles and Blogs Editors' Pick Featured Global Health Human Rights Opinion Refugees United Nations

Upholding Human Rights Obligations for Persons with Disabilities: An Underdiscussed and Persistent Failure

April 11, 2021 Rebecca Blaser 0 Comments Global Health, Human Rights, Mental Health, persons with disabilities, Refugees

By Leah Bordlee Many would argue that acts such as forced sterilization, prolonged restraints and solitary confinement, and food deprivation

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

Articles and Blogs COVID-19 Editors' Pick Featured Opinion Women Women's rights

COVID-19 Pandemic Leaves Lasting Effects on India’s Youth

February 4, 2021 Rebecca Blaser 0 Comments covid-19, Covid19, education, India, women's rights

By Amanda Barba The COVID-19 pandemic has reworked and redesigned every aspect of normalcy into the “new normal”. This has

Articles and Blogs Editors' Pick Featured Kurds Middle East Military Opinion Opinion Syria Turkey Use of Force

Friend or Foe? Turkey’s Future with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization

December 22, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments alliances, Article 2, Article 5, Erdogan, Kurds, legitimacy, NATO, North Atlantic Treaty, Russia, Syria, Turkey

By: Zachary Walsh Turkey’s Interventionism and Expanse of Influence Over the last two years, NATO’s grievances with Turkey have significantly

Articles and Blogs Editors' Pick European Union Featured Opinion South America

Walking on Eggshells: A Call to Settle the European Union-Mercosur Trade Agreement

December 17, 2020December 17, 2020 Rebecca Blaser 0 Comments European Union, Mercosur, opinion, South America, trade agreement

By Stephanie Petingi As countries like Great Britain and the United States establish a protectionist stance on trade, institutions such

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

Articles and Blogs Middle East Opinion Opinion United Nations

Lebanon’s History of Foreign Intervention and Post-War Sectarian Conflict

October 29, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 1 Comment Conflict, humanitarian aid, international relations, Lebanon, Syria, UN, United Nations

By: Quinn Ginsberg From the Ottoman Millet to post-war Syrian occupation, foreign actors have shaped domestic dynamics within Lebanese society.

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