President Joe Biden addresses the nation from the Oval Office about his decision to drop his reelection bid. (Evan Vucci/ Reuters)
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President Joe Biden ends his bid for reelection having revived American leadership in Asia and Europe and secured significant investments in the domestic economy, but his achievements will only last if his successor picks up where he leaves off. Read the analysis |
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Autocrats have fumbled rigged elections in the past and Venezuela’s on July 28 might be next. But if President Nicolás Maduro clings to power, instability will persist and perhaps deepen, and Latin America and the United States will have no choice but to absorb the consequences. Read the opinion |
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Vice President Kamala Harris’s foreign policy experience has been far wider than recognized, equipping her to serve as the first woman president. Read more on Women Around the World
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In recent weeks, large-scale student-led protests in Dhaka have demonstrated popular discontent toward Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s repressive governance. Read more on Asia Unbound |
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On this episode of The President’s Inbox podcast, Sir Robin Niblett, distinguished fellow at Chatham House, joins James M. Lindsay to discuss a potential second Cold War between the United States and China. |
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French authorities are particularly vigilant of the terrorist threat to the games posed by Islamist extremists, a danger the country has endured for decades. Read the quick explainer |
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The Biden administration’s announcement of a new initiative to end the country’s civil war is a rare positive development. But as diplomacy ramps up, so too must humanitarian innovation. Read more on Africa in Transition |
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The United States has long relied on tax-and-transfer programs to address the problem of inequality, but these have failed signally to mitigate growing societal polarization. A new approach to economic policy is necessary that shifts the emphasis toward reducing the sources of inequality resulting from the operation of the market. Read more from the RealEcon initiative |
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While the nature of terrorism and cyclical violence is overwhelming enough, Nigeria’s counterinsurgency is also hampered by the longstanding weakness of the state, corruption, and poor strategic planning. Read more on Africa in Transition |
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Panelists discussed ongoing humanitarian efforts, the challenges faced by aid workers, and potential solutions to mitigate the worsening crisis in Sudan. Watch the discussion |
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