IFC's new Non-Resident Fellows arrive
The PRC is observing and learning about the ability of global actors to employ economic tools to punish the invasion of a foreign entity.
The PRC understands better than ever that its success to forcefully reunify Taiwan depends on the Global South
To prevail in an era of strategic competition, the United States must understand the lessons its adversaries are extracting from ongoing conflicts to anticipate change in future conflict scenarios.
Despite the lack of notable Russian escalation in response to the Kursk offensive, it would be a mistake to simply dismiss Russia’s nuclear threats wholesale.
By repeating a conventional wisdom that is not present in policy, we obscure the importance of human judgment and its connection to the laws of war and just war principles.
The IFC is looking to hire someone with significant experience in either the military, policy making, or academia focused on the National Defense Strategy and future conflict.
The IFC at the US Air Force Academy is seeking qualified candidates for the full time, on-site position of Senior Wargaming Fellow.
Why the US keeps getting it wrong in Yemen.
Alexandra Stark argues that the United States has consistently gotten it wrong in Yemen by focusing almost exclusively on the security threat du jour instead of the country’s long-term stability.
Russia and China are prioritizing Arctic development. The United States should do the same.
If the West is to help Ukraine prevail, accepting and managing risk will be a necessary component of future policy decisions.
The one lesson North Koreans have taught the world in their pursuit of nuclear weapons is that it may take them a while but eventually they figure it out.