Why Trump Can't Ignore Syria Despite the president's desire to pull back from the Middle East, dealing with Damascus could be his first big strategic test.
Jennifer Lind Testifies Before U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee The government professor discussed the U.S. response to Chinese influence operations.
US lawmakers weigh cost of foreign aid freeze in competition with China Professor Jennifer Lind said foreign aid is "a really important arrow in the quiver of U.S.
What are Trump's options on Russia's war against Ukraine? Professor Wohlforth discusses in The Kyiv Independent Russia's likely unwillingness to make concessions in the war in Ukraine.
Alex Lewton '27 Awarded a Gilman Scholarship The double major in Italian and government is spending winter term in Rome.
Bright Line Watch Stands Sentry on Democracy The latest report finds a rebound in GOP trust in election integrity.
Kate Pimentel '25 Wins Rangel Graduate Fellowship The senior interned at the State Department, which sponsors the program.
Meta says it will end fact checking as Silicon Valley prepares for Trump "Meta clearly perceives a great deal of political risk of being targeted.
Dartmouth Stakes Out a Policy of 'Institutional Restraint' John Carey discusses Dartmouth's new policy to exercise general restraint in issuing institutional statements, thereby providing space for diverse viewpoints to be raised and fully considered
Amy Schiller in The New York Times "Effective altruists reduce value to anything that can be quantified, but you very often cannot quantify the things we value the
The Myth of a Bipartisan Golden Age for U.S. Foreign Policy: The Truman-Eisenhower Consensus Remains Jeffrey A. Friedman
Strategy Is Only Partly an Illusion: "Relative Foresight" as an Objective Standard for Evaluating Foreign Policy Competence Jeffrey A. Friedman, Richard Zeckhauser