Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump, and Democratic presidential nominee, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, both speak as they attend a presidential debate in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 10, 2024. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump held their much-anticipated presidential debate in Philadelphia on Tuesday night. If the debate likely didn’t change the course of the race, it did showcase contrasting visions of where the United States is and where it needs to go. That was particularly the case with foreign policy. Read more on The Water’s Edge
President Joe Biden’s decision to block Japan-based Nippon Steel’s purchase of U.S. Steel would weaken U.S. economic competitiveness and undermine U.S. interests abroad. Read more from the RealEcon initiative
The U.S. presidential debate failed to substantively address policy toward Asia, one of the most pivotal regions to U.S. foreign policy. Read more on Asia Unbound
The island’s proximity to Asia makes it a critical outpost for the U.S. military and a potential hub in the event of regional conflict. Read the brief explainer
Those seeking to profit from fentanyl and governments seeking to control its supply are locked in a never-ending competition, with each new countermeasure spurring further innovation to circumvent it. Read the expert analysis
This week marked twenty-three years since the events of September 11, 2001, which set in motion sweeping changes to U.S. intelligence and counterterrorism practices, launched two major wars, and altered Americans’ daily routines. Explore the timeline
On this episode of The President’s Inboxpodcast, CFR Senior Fellow Max Boot joins James M. Lindsay to discuss his new book on Ronald Reagan’s life and his impact on U.S. foreign policy.
If the Democrats are to defeat Donald Trump and his neo-isolationist agenda, they should cull central elements of his “America first” program and pivot toward a more modest, restrained, and pragmatic brand of U.S. statecraft. Read more on ForeignAffairs.com
Palestinian Authority officials have recently called President Biden a “war criminal” and the United States a “plague.” Should U.S. assistance continue to pay for such insults? Read more on Pressure Points
U.S. Ambassador to the United NationsLinda Thomas-Greenfield discussed the future of multilateralism and U.S. commitments to reforming the United Nations Security Council to be more inclusive, representative, and legitimate. Watch the discussion
CFR and the U.S. Department of Commerce cohosted the Supply Chain Summit, featuring Secretary Gina Raimondo and sessions on supply chain risks, building resilience, and U.S. competitiveness. Watch the discussion
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