November 10, 2017
This week, President Trump visits Asia on his fourth foreign trip; 17 Saudi princes and officials are arrested in corruption sweep; COP23 climate conference kicks off in Germany; and more.
November 16, 2017
Common diseases that affect millions of people on all continents—such as arthritis—are often overlooked and underfunded, leaving a gap in care, writes Carolyn Miller.
November 15, 2017
China can use its influence on the Mekong River to realize its geopolitical goals, writes Sam Casella ahead of our inaugural Water Conference.
ChanIck Jeong
March 23, 2017
What role does technology and innovation play in fostering economic growth for developed economies like the United States and South Korea? A panel of experts at the SeouLA Forum on March 31 will discuss.
U.S. State Department
March 27, 2017
What has the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement accomplished and where does it stand in the new U.S. administration? A panel of experts at the SeouLA Forum on March 31 will discuss.
July 28, 2016
It would be a mistake for China to engage only New York and Washington, D.C., in its relations with the United States, as the East Coast is only part of the story in terms of U.S. public diplomacy resources, writes Pacific Council President and CEO Dr. Jerrold D. Green, Communications Associate Justin Chapman, and Events Officer Alexandre Moore.
Mosul Dam, Iraq
November 13, 2017
Sound governance structures and public service regulations can help mitigate water management stressors on municipal water systems and services, write Todd Diamond and Basil Mahayni ahead of our inaugural Water Conference.
November 10, 2017
With the COP23 Climate Summit now underway in Bonn, Germany, Pacific Council member Jesse Medlong lays out the major themes that observers can expect to see play out at the conference.
November 9, 2017
Pacific Council member DJ Peterson recently returned from the Gulf and offers his thoughts on recent developments in the region in this dispatch.
November 1, 2017
Water stress and conflict in a number of fragile states in the Middle East and Africa are becoming more visible and carry worldwide implications, writes Marcus DuBois King.
