As the world becomes connected, personal security has become a top priority for governments, developers, and regular users alike. Because they use mobile applications for day-to-day activities such as banking,

To improve education systems around the world Bridge International Academies (BIA) offers cheap schooling for the world’s poor. BIA offers teaching at a low cost with standardized pedagogy. Teachers use

Professor Emeritus Donald Hellmann discusses the growing tension between the U.S. and North Korea amid recent missile tests by the reclusive state. He says that to defuse the current tension, the U.S.

In this interview, China and political economy expert Prof. David Bachman discusses the economic approach adopted by President Donald Trump following the G-20 meeting in Europe.

Jackson School Alumna Jwanah Qudsi (B.A. ’14) publishes a first-person piece documenting her return to war-torn Syria and the visit to her home town of Aleppo. Qudsi, who grew up in Aleppo,

Since 2007, the Arctic narrative has focused on the threat of climate change and the resulting prospects for oil and gas development. Seeing opportunity at the top of the world,

Ph.D. Candidate Deep Pal, whose research focus is on India’s foreign policy toward China, argues in his op-ed “The 30-year itch in India-China ties” that the biggest foreign policy crisis of the year

IPI Arctic Fellows Michael Brown (far right), M.A. student in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), Brandon Ray, M.A. student in a joint program with JSIS and

Professor Emeritus Donald Hellmann speaks about recent tensions in North Korea and the nuclear bomb tests by Pyongyang. Hellmann calls North Korea a failed state, saying its leaders are busy preserving their regime.  

UW Today’s feature article on July 10, 2017 showcases a new series of essays written by students in the Jackson School’s International Policy Institute. Read the full article here: