Opens an external site in a new window
  • Home
    • The US and the World
    • Transatlantic Relations
    • Geoeconomics
    • Democracy in the US in Global Perspective
    • The Changing Character of the US
    • Latin America and the Caribbean
    • COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
  • About
Search
  • Home
    • The US and the World
    • Transatlantic Relations
    • Geoeconomics
    • Democracy in the US in Global Perspective
    • The Changing Character of the US
    • Latin America and the Caribbean
    • COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
  • About
Select…
Select…
Select…

236 results, sorted by date

Select…
Select…
Select…

Search results

236 results, sorted by date

  • The path to a Senate majority runs through the Keystone State

    The path to a Senate majority runs through the Keystone State

    Pennsylvania has consistently become one of the most hotly contested battleground states, and 2022 is no exception.

    In-depth view by Professor Matthew Levendusky

    • 27 Oct 2022
    • 9 min read
  • Why America’s midterm elections matter for the world

    Why America’s midterm elections matter for the world

    The outcome could threaten the fight against climate change and the future of democracy itself, warns Leslie Vinjamuri.

    Article by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 21 Oct 2022
    • The World Today
  • US midterms: All eyes on Georgia

    US midterms: All eyes on Georgia

    With all the scandals surrounding Herschel Walker taking the oxygen out of the Georgia Senate race, it is easy to lose sight of how high the stakes are.

    Opinion by Professor Jelena Subotić

    • 18 Oct 2022
    • 10 min read
  • Joe Biden’s support for Ukraine is no guarantee America’s allies will stick to the script
    External content

    Joe Biden’s support for Ukraine is no guarantee America’s allies will stick to the script

    The economic crisis and talk of Armageddon should Russia deploy nuclear weapons could weaken the resolve of other western leaders

    Opinion by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 12 Oct 2022
    • The Sunday Times
  • Some Assembly Required
    External content

    Some Assembly Required

    Why the UN’s Broadest Forum Matters More Than Ever

    Opinion by Suzanne Nossel and Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 21 Sep 2022
    • Foreign Affairs
  • Counting the cost of the abortion ban

    Counting the cost of the abortion ban

    In the second of a series on the impact of the Roe v Wade ruling, we assess the economic and political damage that America’s right may unleash

    Article by Gabriella Cook Francis

    • 5 Aug 2022
    • The World Today
  • Nancy Pelosi in Taiwan: What lies ahead for China and the US?

    Nancy Pelosi in Taiwan: What lies ahead for China and the US?

    Chatham House experts examine the implications for Taiwan, China and the United States of Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the island.

    Expert comment by Dr Yu Jie, Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Dr John Nilsson-Wright, Bill Hayton and Ben Bland

    • 5 Aug 2022
    • Chatham House
  • Biden’s Middle East trip shows the long game is his aim

    Biden’s Middle East trip shows the long game is his aim

    The US president was focused on repairing ties with traditional regional partners, but he also aimed to redefine the contours of future US regional cooperation.

    Expert comment by Dr Sanam Vakil

    • 5 Aug 2022
    • Chatham House
  • How Brexit and Boris Broke Britain
    External content

    How Brexit and Boris Broke Britain

    The Next Prime Minister Will Struggle to Repair the Country’s Standing.  

    Opinion by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 3 Aug 2022
    • Foreign Affairs
  • Why Shinzo Abe Thought Japan Had to Change
    External content

    Why Shinzo Abe Thought Japan Had to Change

    Will His Vision for a Stronger Country Outlive Him?

    Article by Professor Jennifer Lind

    • 13 Jul 2022
    • Foreign Affairs
  • New Chatham House Project: Supporting a Global Recovery for a World in Crisis

    New Chatham House Project: Supporting a Global Recovery for a World in Crisis

    This project looks at the role of the US, the UK, Europe, and leading members of the G20 in supporting a global recovery, and the longer-term need for investments in Infrastructure.

    Chatham House Project Hub

    • 24 Jun 2022
    • Chatham House
  • The role of the G7 in mobilizing for a global recovery

    The role of the G7 in mobilizing for a global recovery

    Research paper by Theo Beal and Cynthia Liao

    • 24 Jun 2022
    • Chatham House
  • G7 can help build resilient and secure supply chains

    G7 can help build resilient and secure supply chains

    By addressing both short and long-term supply chain issues, G7 can pave the way to a global economic recovery and create better resilience to future shocks.

    Expert comment by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 22 Jun 2022
    • Chatham House
  • Core contradictions threaten a multilateral future

    Core contradictions threaten a multilateral future

    In the first of a series of interviews with the Queen Elizabeth II Academy Faculty, Lord Malloch-Brown tackles the challenge of agreeing multilateral solutions as international institutions struggle to deal with multiple crises.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri and Lord Mark Malloch-Brown

    • 10 Jun 2022
    • Chatham House
  • Latin America Is Paying the Cost of Its Zombie Regionalism
    External content

    Latin America Is Paying the Cost of Its Zombie Regionalism

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 8 Jun 2022
    • World Politics Review
  • Reshaping NATO for an uncertain future

    Reshaping NATO for an uncertain future

    A Chatham House expert panel outlines the challenges for delegates at the Madrid summit where the roadmap for the transatlantic alliance will be created

    Opinion by Creon Butler, Hans Kundnani, Dr Patricia Lewis, Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Alice Billon-Galland and Professor Andrew Dorman

    • 30 May 2022
    • The World Today
  • Biden’s Realism, US Restraint, and the Future of the Transatlantic Partnership
    External content

    Biden’s Realism, US Restraint, and the Future of the Transatlantic Partnership

    Opinion by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 9 May 2022
    • LSE Public Policy Review
  • Biden Is Setting Himself Up for Embarrassment in Los Angeles
    External content

    Biden Is Setting Himself Up for Embarrassment in Los Angeles

    The upcoming Summit of the Americas could be the gravestone on U.S. influence in the region.

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 4 May 2022
    • Foreign Policy
  • Venezuelan oily chess

    Venezuelan oily chess

    There is an opportunity to revise a dead-end sanctions policy on Venezuela that would serve both US geostrategic interests and the goal of democratic transition.

    Expert comment by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 4 Apr 2022
    • Chatham House
  • Making the Multilateral Trading System Fit for the 21st Century and How the G7 Can Help
    External content

    Making the Multilateral Trading System Fit for the 21st Century and How the G7 Can Help

    The World Trade Organization is in its deepest crisis since its creation. This requires multilateral collaboration and innovative and interdisciplinary solutions. The goal should not be to try to re-establish the status quo but rather to adapt the world trading systems to the realities and necessities of the 21st century and the new geopolitical context. What is needed is a WTO 2.0 that responds to the world’s peace, health and environmental challenges and proactively contributes to solving them.

    External content by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 23 Mar 2022
    • DGAP
  • Will American support for Ukraine last?

    Will American support for Ukraine last?

    Americans are voicing their support for Ukraine. But in the face of inflation, rising prices and partisan divides, public opinion may change.

    Expert comment by Bruce Stokes

    • 10 Mar 2022
    • Chatham House
  • US and Europe find unity but must move beyond the West

    US and Europe find unity but must move beyond the West

    President Biden’s first State of the Union address was delivered to a US Congress which showed moments of seemingly cast-iron unity in support of Ukraine.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 3 Mar 2022
    • Chatham House
  • The Myth of Global Britain
    External content

    The Myth of Global Britain

    The Myth of Global Britain

    Opinion by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 16 Feb 2022
    • Foreign Affairs
  • Boxing Cuba In Benefits No One
    External content

    Boxing Cuba In Benefits No One

    It’s on the United States to break the detente because Cuba’s continued isolation may have serious geopolitical consequences.

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Lauren Cornwall

    • 6 Feb 2022
    • Foreign Policy
  • The Corruption Obsession Is a Convenient Distraction
    External content

    The Corruption Obsession Is a Convenient Distraction

    Opposing corruption in international forums is easy. Nobody is openly for it, and popular sentiment is strongly against it. Global public opinion surveys show that corruption is a primary concern of citizens all around the world, and a host of public ills can be attributed to it, from economic stagnation, to the global decline of trust in democracy and a range of other societal challenge

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Gabriella Cook Francis

    • 1 Feb 2022
    • World Politics Review
  • Putin's Ukraine dilemma, and the security threat to Europe

    Putin's Ukraine dilemma, and the security threat to Europe

    Opinion by Sir Roderic Lyne

    • 21 Dec 2021
    • 15 min read
  • Contactless, Crypto, and Cash: Laundering Illicit Profits in the Age of COVID-19
    External content

    Contactless, Crypto, and Cash: Laundering Illicit Profits in the Age of COVID-19

    This paper explores whether COVID-19 may have affected the traditional means illicit groups have used to launder their ill-gotten profits processes through three main channels: increased reliance on cryptocurrencies to move and launder funds tied to illicit activity; the expanded use of the internet through e-commerce sites to continue and expand trade mispricing practices to move illicit funds; and the use of FinTech and peer-to-peer payment services to transfer illicit funds.

    Research paper by Dr Christopher Sabatini, Courtney Rice, Calum Inverarity and Dr Gareth Price

    • 17 Dec 2021
    • Florida International University
  • Reforming Venezuela’s electricity sector: Options and priorities for rebuilding a collapsed system

    Reforming Venezuela’s electricity sector: Options and priorities for rebuilding a collapsed system

    This paper examines the root causes of the power crisis in Venezuela in the context of the steady collapse of the state in the country, to provide a series of recommendations concerning rebuilding versus replacing existing infrastructure and priorities in Venezuela’s critical energy transition. It urges the engagement of principal stakeholders in a broad, transparent dialogue to launch the reform of the electricity sector in distinct, coordinated phases. 

    Research paper by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Walt Patterson

    • 17 Dec 2021
    • Chatham House
  • US spotlight: The year in review and looking ahead

    US spotlight: The year in review and looking ahead

    Chatham House and foreign policy experts review the first year of the Joe Biden presidency and examine America’s future place in the world.

    Opinion by Dr Anne-Marie Slaughter, Sir John Sawers, Dr Charles Kupchan, Suzanne Nossel, Professor Alexander Cooley, Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Marianne Schneider-Petsinger, Dr Sanam Vakil and Professor Rana Mitter

    • 14 Dec 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Re-imagining trade for domestic and foreign policy

    Re-imagining trade for domestic and foreign policy

    Exploring future trade policy through issues such as the green transition, labour standards, human rights, the role of the WTO, and non-trade policy objectives.

    Expert comment by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger, Carolyn Deere Birkbeck, Bernice Lee, Dr Jennifer Zerk and Professor Michael Gasiorek

    • 10 Dec 2021
    • Chatham House
  • The Democrat’s Playbook
    External content

    The Democrat’s Playbook

    Biden’s Summit for Democracy must go on the offensive.

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Dr Ryan Berg

    • 7 Dec 2021
    • Foreign Policy
  • A polarized America still showing little sign of unity

    A polarized America still showing little sign of unity

    Despite policy wins, Joe Biden’s hopes of healing a divided nation remain a distant promise with an electorate entrenched in its partisan views.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 23 Nov 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Nicaragua chronicle is of a democracy’s death foretold

    Nicaragua chronicle is of a democracy’s death foretold

    The recent elections were denounced by more than 40 governments but sanctions had no measurable deterrent effect, so can the international community do more?

    Expert comment by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Bianca Jagger

    • 19 Nov 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Tackling online abuse against women politicians: This disturbing global trend threatens Latin American democracy

    Tackling online abuse against women politicians: This disturbing global trend threatens Latin American democracy

    Opinion by Carolina Caeiro and Carolina Tchintian

    • 2 Nov 2021
    • The World Today
  • United States competitiveness and the future of technology governance with Eric Schmidt

    United States competitiveness and the future of technology governance with Eric Schmidt

    Event recording

    • 13 Oct 2021
    • Chatham House
  • To participate or not to participate: The Venezuelan opposition’s Hamlet moment
    External content

    To participate or not to participate: The Venezuelan opposition’s Hamlet moment

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 12 Oct 2021
    • Global Americans
  • Migration in Latin America

    Migration in Latin America

    Explaining Latin America’s history of welcoming migrants, the push and pull factor at work in migration to the US, and the internal South American migration caused by the crisis in Venezuela.

    Explainer by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 6 Oct 2021
    • Chatham House
  • The US Needs a Sanctions Policy that Works
    External content

    The US Needs a Sanctions Policy that Works

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 5 Oct 2021
    • The New York Times
  • Bolsonaro’s social media plan shows his election worry

    Bolsonaro’s social media plan shows his election worry

    With polls predicting electoral defeat, Brazil’s president seeks renewed legitimacy for his divisive rhetoric by ensuring social media platforms toe the line.

    Expert comment by Carolina Caeiro

    • 29 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Biden’s realism will drive competition among US allies

    Biden’s realism will drive competition among US allies

    The US president appears determined to remove sentiment from foreign policy, instead combining minilateralism and multilateralism to achieve his objectives.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 23 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Canada’s election has weakened all its party leaders

    Canada’s election has weakened all its party leaders

    The new parliament looks strikingly like the last, but the election had the curious effect of weakening every Canadian party leader not just Justin Trudeau.

    Expert comment by Professor Roland Paris

    • 22 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • AUKUS reveals much about the new global strategic context

    AUKUS reveals much about the new global strategic context

    The new AUKUS partnership as well as the furore in Paris surrounding its announcement says a lot about the new geopolitical landscape.

    Expert comment by Dr Robin Niblett

    • 18 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • In conversation with Nancy Pelosi

    In conversation with Nancy Pelosi

    The speaker of the US House of Representatives examines important questions in US politics and policy.

    Event recording

    • 17 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Will Mexico’s Economic Rebound Be Temporary?
    External content

    Will Mexico’s Economic Rebound Be Temporary?

    The government’s latest economic package falls short of the reforms needed for sustained growth.

    Opinion by Vanessa Rubio

    • 15 Sep 2021
    • Americas Quaterly
  • Policymakers can learn from Nixon's 'dollar shock'

    Policymakers can learn from Nixon's 'dollar shock'

    The decision in 1971 to suspend the convertibility of the US dollar into gold has lessons for addressing the challenges faced by the modern international economic system.

    Expert comment by Creon Butler and Professor Catherine Schenk

    • 14 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • US and European strategies for resilient supply chains

    US and European strategies for resilient supply chains

    Balancing globalization and sovereignty

    Research paper by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 14 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Undercurrents: Youth perspectives on 9/11

    Undercurrents: Youth perspectives on 9/11

    How does the post-9/11 generation reflect on the attacks of 11 September, 2001? And does its legacy shape their wider views of international politics?

    Podcast recording

    • 10 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Internet Tech Standards Are the Next Human Rights Battleground
    External content

    Internet Tech Standards Are the Next Human Rights Battleground

    Opinion by Carolina Caeiro

    • 7 Sep 2021
    • World Politics Review
  • Facing reality is painful for the US and its allies

    Facing reality is painful for the US and its allies

    Experts from across Chatham House analyse the strategic and intelligence failures in Afghanistan, and the lasting effects on the US, UK, NATO and the EU.

    Expert comment by Sir Simon Fraser, Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Dr Patricia Lewis, Professor Richard G. Whitman and Professor Roland Paris

    • 3 Sep 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Biden’s messy Afghanistan withdrawal has increased the need to deliver on his domestic agenda
    External content

    Biden’s messy Afghanistan withdrawal has increased the need to deliver on his domestic agenda

    After nearly two decades of boots on the ground, last month American forces left Afghanistan, with the Taliban retaking the country much more quickly than had been anticipated by the administration of President Biden. In this Q&A, LSE Phelan US Centre Director and Chatham House Associate Fellow Professor Peter Trubowitz looks at the withdrawal from Afghanistan. 

    Opinion by Professor Peter Trubowitz

    • 3 Sep 2021
    • blogs.lse.ac.uk
  • Page 1 of 5
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Page 1 of 5
Results per page
  • 10
  • 25
  • 50
Chatham House
  • © Chatham House 2023
  • About Chatham House
  • Privacy Notice
  • Cookie Settings
  • Terms of use
  • Site by Applied Works