Putin still seeks partnership with the United States, but only on the basis perceived as equal terms and consistent with advancing Russia’s interests, writes Sharyl Cross.
Ahead of his trip to Delhi, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson articulated a clear vision for the U.S. relationship with India. Let’s hope it was not an anomaly, writes Manpreet Singh Anand.
Judging from recent headlines from the battlefields of Iraq and Syria, we might believe that terrorist groups are on their last legs. Not so, writes Phil Seib.
The Pacific Council is pleased to announce eight new members of our Board of Directors as of October 2017.
This week, relations continue to deteriorate between the United States and Turkey; allies clash over NAFTA negotiations; Catalan suspends its declaration of independence pending talks with Spain; and more.
If we do not maintain global supremacy on the seas, nations hostile to our principles will fill the gaps, write Robert C. O'Brien and Jerry Hendrix.
This week, protests rock Spain following Catalan’s independence referendum; the conflict over Kashmir escalates; the presidents of Iran and Turkey vow to oppose the Iraqi Kurds’ quest for independence; and more.
With the continuing rise in temperatures from changes in our climate, larger, more ferocious storms may become the new normal, writes Alice Hill. If the nation fails to incorporate the risks of climate change into its preparedness efforts, any investment in the future may be washed away with the next storm.
The Wilson Center has announced its plans to create a visiting fellowship in honor of Abraham F. Lowenthal, the founding president of the Pacific Council on International Policy.
The Kurds have a right to self-determination, writes Phil Seib.