Russia’s intervention in the Syrian conflict has been popular in Russia, but confounding to analysts. This panel comprises experts who will analyze the causes and implications of Russia’s recent moves

Isaac Stone Fish, Asia Editor at Foreign Policy, joined this week’s SSI Practicum Workshop and presented perspectives and tips on bridging. An experienced editor and an Op-Ed writer himself, he

Join us for an event series with journalist Wes Enzinna, a writer whose cover story about a Kurdish-enclave in northern Syria was published in the November issue of The New York Times

Since the end of the Cold War, there has been an ideological confrontation in the Korean Peninsula between communist North Korea and democratic South Korea. As South Korea has embraced

The Future of the Arctic is a Team Venture Summary: The re-emergence of the Arctic carries a host of political, economic, and social issues, which require careful planning and communication

Deans and directors from 45 schools of international affairs and public policy in the U.S. and abroad gathered at the University of Washington on Jan. 7 and 8 for their annual meeting

Internationally, Snowden’s revelation about the extent of U.S government surveillance was met with great anger. Governments began asking questions about what could be done to avoid U.S. surveillance. The BRICS—Brazil,

Summary: Organizations, like the Arctic Council, have fostered international collaboration among nations and Indigenous groups on Arctic issues through nonbinding agreements. Greater collaboration between federal governments and Arctic inhabitants is

New students are invited to attend one of these Jackson School events as part of UW Winter Dawg Daze. Pub Club with Jackson School of International Studies students and faculty

Affiliate faculty Kristian Coates Ulrichsen writes for the BBC that relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran are at their worst in nearly 30 years, following the execution of Saudi cleric