Get to know our current crop of Junior Fellows! Next up: Chandra Ingram of USC.
Australians must work to understand how warming temperatures will affect bushfire dynamics over the coming years, writes Alice Hill.
Since an attack on state-owned Saudi oil and gas facilities in September 2019, international efforts to mediate conflicts between Saudi Arabia and Iran have failed, writes Banafsheh Keynoush.
Now is not the time to look away from Syria, where the horrors of the war are mercilessly ramping up, writes Ann Durbin.
It is important, now more than ever, that we face the lessons of history—such as Azerbaijan’s “Black January”—so that we can manage the threats and tragedies that are happening today, writes Nasimi Aghayev.
The death of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani in a U.S. drone strike and the ongoing anti-government protests in Iraq against both Iran and U.S. influence in the country have created a highly volatile situation for the safety of our soft networks in the region, writes Steve Miska and Jure Erlic.
UK government officials should correct the narrative that has taken root surrounding the unfortunate car accident that took the life of Harry Dunn, writes Colleen Graffy.
Experts discussed the challenges facing the United States on the international stage this year in a recent teleconference.
The old equilibrium between the United States and Iran has vanished and a new order will have to be built, writes Maryam Zar.
Algeria might be on the precipice of an Egypt-like scenario, with the increasing willingness to use repression signaling a possible military coup to solidify control, write Mieczysław Boduszynski and Jessica Mecellem.