Carnegie Podcast

The world's major vendor companies of civilian nuclear power plants have agreed to apply a common set of principles in their exporting decisions and practices.

China's unique status as the source of transboundary river flows to the largest number of countries in the world and its water disputes with many of those countries has serious implications for India.

Ten years after the attacks on September 11, the United States and Pakistan have little to show for the strategic cooperation they proclaimed in the aftermath of the attacks.

Congressman Michael Turner spoke on the House defense act and its relation to the New START agreement, further nuclear reductions, U.S. nuclear targeting strategy, missile defense, and non-strategic nuclear weapons in Europe.

Ten years after 9/11 and the start of the war in Afghanistan, it is important to consider how the relationship between Western and Muslim publics has evolved, and what this means for policy makers.

Failure to reform the U.S. transportation system risks deepening the country's dependence on oil and eroding global economic competitiveness. Is there a long-term strategy that can stabilize gas prices, finance America's transportation infrastructure, and decrease the deficit?

Just back from the region, Senator Lindsey Graham discussed Afghanistan, Libya, and the future of the war on terror.

On the second anniversary of Iran’s controversial June 2009 presidential elections, the Iranian regime continues to live in fear of internal subversion while reformist activists are struggling to chart a path forward amidst deaths, imprisonment, and heavy repression.

Within a generation, developing countries will likely account for six of the world’s seven largest economies and dominate world trade. How will this affect international relations and governance in the context of globalization?

Following the protests and upheaval throughout the Arab world, Syrians took to the streets beginning on March 15, demanding a more responsive and democratic government. What happens in Syria in the coming months will play a critical role in the future of the region.

After the dismantling of the Mubarak regime’s State Security Investigations apparatus, questions remain about how the new National Security sector will differ from its predecessor and what security sector reforms will be implemented.

The Middle East and North Africa have seen more change in the last three months than in the previous fifty years and the current turmoil will have far-reaching and, in the short-run, adverse economic implications both within the region and beyond.

With American troops scheduled to begin withdrawing in July and the summer fighting season still to come, the war in Afghanistan is at a critical point.

Iran's democracy and human rights movements face a number of obstacles in their struggle to change the regime in Tehran.

While climate change presents common threats to the security, economy, and environment of the European Union and United States, Brussels and Washington have taken significantly different approaches to capping greenhouse gas emissions.