For much of the last century, the American state has intervened directly in the economy only in times of extraordinary crisis. During World War II, Washington ...

Bamako is living on the precipice. Nervous hotel owners complain about a lack of electricity, but this time it’s worse than usual. In the landlocked capital ...

In a rapidly evolving world where Washington might not have the same sway it used to, how should the US best position itself?

I would like to welcome our guest today, Dr. Antonia Colibasanu. Antonia is a senior geopolitical analyst at Geopolitical Futures. She is ...

In recent decades, the Gulf states, namely Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates, have adopted a distinct economic and political model that ...

European foundations and civil society organizations. Her research and advocacy interests lie in remote warfare and security, ...

Join FPRI's community and stay up to date on new publications, event invitations, podcasts, and major updates.

The first serious book to examine what happens when the ancient boundary between war and peace is erased. Once, war was a temporary state of affairs—a violent but brief interlude between times of ...

In the late 1970s, the United States often seemed to be a superpower in decline. Battered by crises and setbacks around the globe, its post–World War II international leadership appeared to be ...

Colonel (Retired) Robert E. Hamilton, PhD, is a Former Senior Fellow and Head of Research at the Foreign Policy Research Institute’s Eurasia Program. In a 30-year career in the US Army, spent ...

There is little documented mapping of conflict prior to the Renaissance period, but, from the 17th century onward, military commanders and strategists began to document the wars in which they were ...