Kurdish hydropolitics have reached a watershed moment where two distinct water futures are possible with implications for regional stability, writes Marcus DuBois King.
The Pacific Council’s new Vice President for Initiatives Megan Karsh discusses inclusivity in the foreign policy field and her new role.
The Pacific Council's new Chief Officer for Events and Trips Thomas Zimmerman discusses his foreign policy career and his new role.
Refugee cities offer countries with major refugee populations a designated space designed to overcome the obstacles to economic growth for both displaced people and host communities, writes Michael Castle Miller.
As the new U.S. policy in Afghanistan significantly expands the scope of military operations in the country, it is crucial not to overlook strategic soft power measures to counter the underlying causes and ideologies that give rise to extremism in the first place, writes Mehdi Hakimi.
This week, Cuba gets its first non-Castro president since the revolution began; chemical attacks in Syria spark airstrikes and inspections; Brexit talks begin; and more.
The Pacific Council has published our 2017 annual report, highlighting our collective work and impact as a foreign affairs organization over the past year.
An excerpt from Pacific Council member Mira Kamdar's new book, India in the 21st Century: What Everyone Needs to Know.
In the seven years since the beginning of Syria’s Civil War, the American response has not been effective enough to end the blood bath, including President Trump's most recent strike, writes Susan Baaj.
The time for improving the trial capacity and efficiency at Guantánamo Bay is now, before new prisoners are added to the population, write Jack Riley, Michelle Kezirian, Richard Goetz, and Jerry Green.









