On Aug. 1, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan announced Jackson School Professor Emerita Marie Anchordoguy as a recipient of the 2024 Foreign Minister’s Commendations; Anchordoguy, whose work focuses

In this Q&A, we speak with Cari An Coe, a recent graduate of the University of Washington and a Center for Southeast Asia and its Diasporas affiliated student. We asked

Tran Huynh Bao Ho, a graduate from the Department of Asian Languages and Literature, recently spoke with the Jackson School about her time as a Foreign Language and Area Studies

An early leader within the European Union (EU) and global platform regulation, Germany has exhibited a strong stance against dis/misinformation, with many other countries following suit. Although the field of

The People’s Republic of China (PRC) possesses high-altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) weapons designed to paralyze electronic infrastructure–such as telecommunications and industrial control systems. A HEMP is a nuclear warhead that

In a bustling conference hall at the United Nations headquarters in New York, delegates from around the world gathered for the United Nation’s seventeenth annual Conference of States Parties to

Christopher Tounsel, chair of the African Studies program, has recently published the book “Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity.” Through his writing, Tounsel highlights a

There is a longtime debate among historians as to whether or not they should refrain from making moral judgments on controversial issues. August 6, 1945, when the United States dropped

Yasir Zaidan, a doctoral candidate in international studies, shares his view on the situation in Sudan as one of six foreign policy experts for In Brief, a weekly newsletter produced

Christopher Tounsel, Chair of the African Studies Program housed in the Jackson School, is one of three featured guests in an episode of the podcast “Rights and Wrongs,” hosted by