Contributing Editor A.J. Manuzzi details the poor state of the Argentine economy and explains how weak and corrupt institutions present a major challenge.
Staff Writer Will Brown analyzes the lessons learned from the ECOWAS intervention in The Gambia and its potential use as a model for future interventions.
Staff Writer Milica Bojovic looks into different approaches taken by multilingual societies to classify and use their various languages and examines how government policy can best support minority languages.
Contributing Editor Mya Zemlock explores the complicated web of Russian relations in the Middle East and their role as a negotiator in the conflict between Turkey and Syria.
Staff Writer Briana Creeley explores how the Chilean protests relate to the legacy of the Pinochet dictatorship and the economic and political order that has, in many regards, remains unchanged.
Staff Writer Gabriel Manetas discusses privatization and other economic reform efforts being undertaken by the Bolsonaro Administration in Brazil.
Staff Writer Anjali Singh explores how the impact of fossil fuel's load loss calls for increased government funding of wind, water, and solar installations.
Staff Writer Michaila Peters Staff debates whether to approach political polarization through grassroots or structural reform.
Staff Writer Rohit Ram examines the Chinese strategic philosophy of the Shi, its application in the game of Wei Qi, and what U.S. foreign policymakers can stand to gain from an improved understanding of such a concept.
Staff Writer Reed Weiler takes a look at the impact of standardized testing and educational policies on Puerto Rican education, using the legacy of the College Board as a starting point for a broader analysis of educational inequities in America.
Staff Writer Dayana Sarova analyzes the rise in businesses following an employee ownership-based style.
Contributing Editor Daniel Herschlag analyzes Russia’s and China’s geopolitical objectives in Ukraine.
Contributing Editor Daniel Herschlag discusses the effectiveness of CAATSA sanctions in accomplishing U.S. foreign policy objectives in countering Russian aggression.
Staff Writer Rohit Ram deftly examines the aestheticization of politics and the film industry as a vehicle for authoritarian regimes.
Staff Writer Reed Weiler delves into the complex debate regarding gene editing and the implications of such technologies.
Staff Writer Anastasia Papadimitriou explores the tensions between China’s Belt and Road Initiative and recipient countries, instead arguing the initiative is an assertion of economic regionalism and not neocolonialism.
Guest Writer Lukas Lehmann explores the important nuances of questions such as “What does the dawn of a space force look like?” and “What does it mean for international relations and the future of U.S. defense and foreign policy?”
Contributing Editor Mya Zemlock explores the uncertainty the future that Vladimir Putin and his ruling party holds, and the new impact that the young, tired, angry, educated, and politically active young people will have.
Executive Editor Diana Roy analyzes the threat that the insurgent group al-Shabaab poses in East Africa by examining their recruitment strategies and their fighting tactics.
Staff Writer Ben Ramos argues for implications of human rights activities in the Gambia and what such endeavors, such as the Truth, Reconciliation and Repratratriation Commission (TRRC) means for the future of the Gambia.