Jackson School Professor Emeritus Don Hellmann believes that a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump is unlikely to persuade Kim Jong Un give up nuclear weapons. In an interview with King 5 News he

The Cold War is best seen not merely as a rivalry between two superpowers, but situated within a century long development along two ideological poles, said Harvard Kennedy School Professor

Jackson School doctoral student Pinar Ulumaskan has been awarded a Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies Fellowship that will allow her to spend academic year of 2018-2019 as

In an article “Why North Korea will never attack the United States,” Jackson School doctoral candidate Clint Work looks to history to understand renewed North Korean eagerness to hold talks with

Helen Hardin Jackson, longtime supporter of the Jackson School and wife of the late Senator Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson, passed away on February 24, 2018. She was 84 years old.

In a co-authored op-ed article “Assad’s Syria plays dirty with US humanitarian aid,” Jackson School Lecturer Mark Ward points out how the Assad regime in Syria has been holding back humanitarian

Doctoral candidate Yan Gu has been quoted in an article exploring the appeal of U.S. President Donald Trump to Chinese citizens. She suggests that Trump’s nationalist rhetoric and aversion to political

Associated Press quotes Jackson School Affiliate Professor Kristian Coates Ulrichsen in an article on a shake-up of the military top brass in Saudi Arabia while the kingdom is engaged in a

The rapid growth of digital data stores and the increasing vulnerability in intellectual property challenges governments around the world to find ways to protect and regulate the flow and storage

Data localization laws require that certain types of data be stored within a country before being allowed to move outside that country’s borders. Internationally, there has been an increase in