International students face hurdles under Trump administration policy Penn In the News The New York Times International students face hurdles under Trump administration policy Amy Gadsden of Penn Global commented on news that it has become increasingly difficult for international students to attain visas for study in the U.S. under the Trump administration. “We’re alienating, potentially, a population that could be very favorably inclined to the United States,” she said. China’s multiple crises Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) China’s multiple crises Jacques deLisle of the Law School and the School of Arts and Sciences joined a conversation about pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong and about U.S.-China relations during the ongoing trade war. Understanding Kashmir Penn In the News NPR Understanding Kashmir Suvir Kaul of the School of Arts and Sciences talks about political conflict between Indian and Pakistan. “I’m watching this [Indian] government doing all it can to change that kind of unitary sense of the nation and that’s what worries me enormously,” said Kaul. In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Q&A In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Political scientist Jacques deLisle explains what spurred the latest conflict, and whether the desire to end it could prompt mainland China to intervene with force. The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status. Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Marjorie Margolies of the School of Arts and Sciences wrote an opinion piece on U.S. diplomacy in North Korea. “If we can take this historic moment and translate it diplomatically into serious denuclearization of the situation, as well as the propaganda, then we all win.” Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Penn In the News The Washington Post Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences co-authored an article about new, albeit “fragile,” political alliances in Moldova. “The competition between Russia and the E.U. for power over this small country remains as fierce and dynamic as ever,” they wrote. War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences. Load More
China’s multiple crises Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) China’s multiple crises Jacques deLisle of the Law School and the School of Arts and Sciences joined a conversation about pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong and about U.S.-China relations during the ongoing trade war. Understanding Kashmir Penn In the News NPR Understanding Kashmir Suvir Kaul of the School of Arts and Sciences talks about political conflict between Indian and Pakistan. “I’m watching this [Indian] government doing all it can to change that kind of unitary sense of the nation and that’s what worries me enormously,” said Kaul. In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Q&A In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Political scientist Jacques deLisle explains what spurred the latest conflict, and whether the desire to end it could prompt mainland China to intervene with force. The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status. Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Marjorie Margolies of the School of Arts and Sciences wrote an opinion piece on U.S. diplomacy in North Korea. “If we can take this historic moment and translate it diplomatically into serious denuclearization of the situation, as well as the propaganda, then we all win.” Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Penn In the News The Washington Post Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences co-authored an article about new, albeit “fragile,” political alliances in Moldova. “The competition between Russia and the E.U. for power over this small country remains as fierce and dynamic as ever,” they wrote. War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences. Load More
Understanding Kashmir Penn In the News NPR Understanding Kashmir Suvir Kaul of the School of Arts and Sciences talks about political conflict between Indian and Pakistan. “I’m watching this [Indian] government doing all it can to change that kind of unitary sense of the nation and that’s what worries me enormously,” said Kaul. In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Q&A In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Political scientist Jacques deLisle explains what spurred the latest conflict, and whether the desire to end it could prompt mainland China to intervene with force. The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status. Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Marjorie Margolies of the School of Arts and Sciences wrote an opinion piece on U.S. diplomacy in North Korea. “If we can take this historic moment and translate it diplomatically into serious denuclearization of the situation, as well as the propaganda, then we all win.” Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Penn In the News The Washington Post Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences co-authored an article about new, albeit “fragile,” political alliances in Moldova. “The competition between Russia and the E.U. for power over this small country remains as fierce and dynamic as ever,” they wrote. War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences. Load More
In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Q&A In Hong Kong, a new round in the long-standing clash over law, autonomy, and democracy Political scientist Jacques deLisle explains what spurred the latest conflict, and whether the desire to end it could prompt mainland China to intervene with force.
The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status.
Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Marjorie Margolies: ‘Diplomacy is really important and Trump sucks at it’ Marjorie Margolies of the School of Arts and Sciences wrote an opinion piece on U.S. diplomacy in North Korea. “If we can take this historic moment and translate it diplomatically into serious denuclearization of the situation, as well as the propaganda, then we all win.” Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Penn In the News The Washington Post Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences co-authored an article about new, albeit “fragile,” political alliances in Moldova. “The competition between Russia and the E.U. for power over this small country remains as fierce and dynamic as ever,” they wrote. War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences. Load More
Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Penn In the News The Washington Post Wait — why are the U.S., Russia and the E.U. suddenly cooperating in Moldova? Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences co-authored an article about new, albeit “fragile,” political alliances in Moldova. “The competition between Russia and the E.U. for power over this small country remains as fierce and dynamic as ever,” they wrote. War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences. Load More
War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Penn In the News The Washington Post War with Iran is probably less likely than you think Michael C. Horowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about the likelihood of the United States engaging in war with Iran. 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown. Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences.
30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Hong Kong residents gathered in Stanley Park for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of the crackdown. Q&A 30 years after Tiananmen Square, a changed China largely ignores the milestone Political scientist Avery Goldstein discusses the mood in Beijing this week, and how the regime has suppressed the history of the crackdown.
Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Who will be the UK’s next prime minister? Theresa May is out, but who replaces her is tricky to predict, says Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts and Sciences.