Two book reviews by alumna Nabeeha Chaudhary (M.A. South Asia, 2015) have been published in The Missing Slate Journal. Chaudhary writes in her article “The Everyday and the Absurd” about

The Space Security Initiative (SSI) Junior Fellows began publishing their policy briefs through IPI at the Jackson School. The first SSI Brief, Made in China 2.0: State-led Commercialization of China’s

Alumna Hannah Haegeland published a piece on India’s Nuclear Dangers in Foreign Policy magazine. The upcoming Nuclear Security Summit provides a critical opportunity for high-level political engagement with the pressing issues of nuclear safety and security.

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) member countries have emerged among the world’s leading economies. The member states—Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar (Burma), Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam—have

Jackson School alumnus Benjamin Lee (B.A., International Studies, 2015) has been selected as a Carnegie Junior Fellow. Lee will join 13 other graduating seniors and individuals who have graduated during the past

In the face of a foreseeable relative decline in its power, the United States is determined to not just reinforce but also distinguish its space-based advantages from its competitors, writes Professor Saadia

The following Tweet was posted by Marc Andreessen, a member of the Board of Directors of Facebook, in response to India’s ban on differential pricing for Internet services on February 8,

Jackson School Assistant Professor Vanessa Freije has won the Latin American Studies Association Mexico Dissertation Prize and the Margaret A. Blanchard Dissertation Prize, the latter for which is awarded by

Zachary Reshovsky, a senior majoring in International Studies with an East Asia Concentration, has been selected as a Yenching Scholar, and will join other outstanding graduates from around the world

In these two clips from KOMO Radio, Jackson School Professor Daniel Chirot shares his insights about the state of radical ideology in Brussels and the city’s divided government as backdrop to