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Uninspired UAVs: Offering A Better Path Than Over-the-Horizon

October 25, 2022 Angie Orejuela 0 Comments

Image: “California National Guard” by The National Guard is licensed under CC BY 2.0. By Peter Roberto In the aftermath of the

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Bonded in the Bloodlands: Old Lessons from New Europe

March 31, 2022March 31, 2022 Shivani Shah 0 Comments Conflict, Europe, European Union, invasion, Military, NATO, peace, Putin, Russia, Ukraine, Western powers

By Erik Kacprzyk The February 24th Russian invasion of Ukraine has provoked demonstrations of solidarity from governments and societies across

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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

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From Business Casual to Business Formal: The Future of U.S.-Japan Relations

December 8, 2020December 8, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments ASEAN, Asia, China, cooperation, Donald Trump, Elections, japan, security, shinzo abe, South China Sea, U.S. foreign Policy, US

By: Kassi Bourne Around the world, countries are facing transitions in power and paradigms. With the imminent inauguration of a

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A New Sudan: How al-Bashir’s Trial Could Move the Country Forward

February 24, 2020 Sushant Naidu 0 Comments africa, Human Rights, International Criminal Court, Omar al-Bashir, Sudan, truth and justice, UNSC

Image Credit: Ashraf Shazly/AFP By Mohamed Elshekh The Former President of Sudan, Omar al-Bashir, managed to seize control of the

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The Possibility of Pandemic as a Security Issue: The Coronavirus Case

February 17, 2020February 18, 2020 Sushant Naidu 1 Comment China, Coronavirus, Global Health, Health, International Security, Military, Securitization

Image Credit: Xioalu Chu/Getty Images. By Michael Dombrowski In the last month and a half, a new virus

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The Implications of President Trump’s Pardon on International Law

November 24, 2019November 25, 2019 Sushant Naidu 1 Comment Geneva Convention, hors de combat, International Criminal Court, International Law, Military Law, opinion, Trump, U.S Military, War Crimes

Photo Description: From left, Lieutenant Clint Lorance, Major Mathew L. Golsteyn, Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher. Photo Credit: Sandy Hyffaker/

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Help Wanted: A Call for More Malalas, Kissingers Need Not Apply

May 3, 2019 Meagan Torello 1 Comment Donald Trump, genocide, Human Rights, Iraq, Samantha Power, U.S. foreign Policy

by Meagan Torello The United States has consistently failed to consider human rights in foreign policy as an integral part

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Part IV: Letters from the Future

April 5, 2019 Meagan Torello 0 Comments Russia, U.S. foreign Policy, war, war preparedness

by Edder Zarate This four-part series imagines the possible scenario of a future war between Russians and Western forces. In Part I,

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What Comes Next in Venezuela?

March 29, 2019March 30, 2019 Meagan Torello 0 Comments Conflict, humanitarian aid, Maduro, mediation, protest, U.S. foreign Policy, Venezuela

by Michael Dombrowski For weeks, Venezuela has been caught in a political crisis between the incumbent President Nicolás Maduro and

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