China has become a dividing line among members of the realist and restrainer camps in U.S. foreign policy. Should the U.S. pursue a policy of containment toward its rival?
China has become a dividing line among members of the realist and restrainer camps in U.S. foreign policy. Should the U.S. pursue a policy of containment toward its rival?
How will our approach to counterterrorism change after the withdrawal from Afghanistan? Can we finally wind down the war on terror?
The Quincy Institute presents its second annual Quincy Award for Responsible Statecraft, to Senators Lee, Murphy, and Sanders, and Representatives McGovern and Meijer, for their work to restore congressional war powers.
Will the upcoming “Summit for Democracy” convened by the Biden administration strengthen democracy and American leadership in the world?
As the U.S. and Iran return to a 7th round of nuclear talks, optimism for reviving the JCPOA is running low. Can the obstacles to a revived deal be overcome? If not, what’s next?
A discussion on the growing humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan, and how the United States can act to avert a famine.
A discussion of the threat posed by climate change to U.S. and global security, based on a new Quincy Brief from Anatol Lieven.
What role can Congress play in ending the devastating Saudi-led war and blockade on Yemen?
U.S. drone strikes have killed countless civilians over the past two decades. If the U.S. embraces an “over-the-horizon” counterterrorism strategy, will this get worse?
Have efforts to make war more ethical — to ban torture and limit civilian casualties — only shored up the military enterprise and made it sturdier?