Will AI actually take our jobs? Should we really be worried about Chinese models? And what can we learn from 19th century English craftsmen? @bcmerchant.bsky.social joins Jon Bateman to discuss on the latest episode of The World Unpacked. Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZKC...
Профиль
Carnegie Endowment
Профиль VivelyThe Global Think Tank. carnegieendowment.org
Board of Peace head Nikolay Mladenov recently stated that a better future for Palestinians is his "north star." But the board's current plans for Gaza don't seem to make that a reality. @zaha-hassan.bsky.social explains: carnegieendowment.org/research/202...
Data centers are provoking public outrage. But what do they actually do – and what do they represent? @andymasley.bsky.social joins Jon Bateman to separate data center myths from facts on The World Unpacked: www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Q6t...
The U.S. never joined the International Criminal Court. Now, it’s looking to dismantle it. Is this just the next step in President Trump’s war on multilateralism, or something else altogether? Stewart Patrick explains: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
Some European leaders believe that ignoring Vladimir Putin is now “untenable.” They’re right, says @alexgabuev.bsky.social. But they don’t yet have a path forward for talking with the Russian leader. A possible roadmap, in @foreignaffairs.com: www.foreignaffairs.com/russia/how-e...
At this year’s NATO summit in Ankara, European leaders are building a stronger Europe-led alliance as America’s commitment shifts. @sophiabesch.bsky.social, @iacoskun.bsky.social, Nate Reynolds, and @stephenwertheim.bsky.social examine what’s shaping the summit. carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
Batteries are now an essential technology for 21st-century growth – and China seems poised to corner the industry. But other countries can cooperate to get ahead. @milomcbride.bsky.social explains: carnegieendowment.org/research/202...
Colombia’s new law granting protections to climate refugees faces an uphill battle, especially given the results of the recent elections. But it’s still a landmark example for the world to follow. kayly.bsky.social and Liliana Gamboa explain:
The U.S. and Israel just fought a second war over Iran's nuclear program—and America lost, says @nuclear-jim.bsky.social. James joined Jon Bateman to explain why on today’s episode of The World Unpacked. Watch here: m.youtube.com/watch?v=GxnN...
President Trump’s interference has succeeded in tilting close elections in Latin America – for now. But that’s not the same as building lasting influence. @oliverstuenkel.bsky.social and @alsfeinberg.bsky.social explain: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
Russia remains a power in decline—but that decline is unfolding slowly, not suddenly, says @michaelkofman.bsky.social. He explains why Moscow’s gradual erosion may weaken (but not necessarily prevent) its ability to rebuild its military for @foreignaffairs.com: www.foreignaffairs.com/russia/next-...
“Those opposed to yesterday’s Iran war have a stake in preventing tomorrow’s—and replacing failed policy with diplomacy.” @stephenwertheim.bsky.social and Robert Malley in @nytopinion.nytimes.com break down the major lessons of Trump’s war with Iran for America: www.nytimes.com/2026/06/23/o...
1/ China exports its security strategy to portray the system as a public safety success and not a human rights failure, says @sheenagreitens.bsky.social Sheena weighed in for @nytimes.com, based on research with @ibkardon.bsky.social and @cameronwaltz.bsky.social: www.nytimes.com/2026/05/27/w...
As the Iran war continues, consumers and governments alike are feeling pressure from fuel shortages. To ease the strain, policymakers should choose climate-friendly measures over fuel subsidies. Henok Asmelash explains: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
Viktor Orbán may be out as Hungary’s Prime Minister. But the right-wing populism he deployed as a foreign policy strategy – and the web of allies in which he embedded himself – will have far-reaching consequences. @veghzsuzsanna.bsky.social explains:
After the Trump administration pulled the U.S. out of international democracy support – and other important funders followed suit – much of the field was forced to reinvent itself. Where does it stand now? Thomas Carothers and Richard Youngs take stock:
A U.S.-China war over Taiwan would be catastrophic for all sides and the world. But preventing such a war requires understanding how it might unfold. Lt. Gen. Charles W. Hooper joins Jon Bateman on today’s World Unpacked to break down a possible scenario:
The partnership between Senegal’s President and PM fell apart over the two leaders’ differing approaches to the country’s debt crisis. With two competing centers of power at a critical moment, what’s next? @lesleyannewarner.bsky.social unpacks: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
The Iran war upended the global economy. But President Trump’s continual insistence that a peace deal is coming seems to have calmed the markets – for now. What’s coming next? @petereharrell.bsky.social joined @ichotiner.bsky.social to discuss, for @newyorker.com: www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a...