In the News

Fletcher’s Richard Shultz Is quoted about the United States' role in a potential wider war in the Middle East saying, “Sometimes you have to escalate to deescalate.”

Cummings School’s Sam Telford explains the challenges of getting an Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) vaccine approved for the general public, suggesting a possible solution could be multi-pronged vaccine that targets EEE "along with something that's much more economically viable."

Following Vladimir Putin's proposed revision of Russian nuclear policy, Fletcher Visiting Scholar Pavel Luzin says that "Russia is frantically looking for ways to make the world afraid of Russian nuclear weapons again."

Fletcher’s Chris Miller joins Weekend Edition Sunday to discuss the prevalence of semiconductor chips and why they have become a political and economic issue. Miller is the author of Chip War: The Fight For The World's Most Critical Technology.

A&S political scientist Eitan Hersh writes this opinion piece on how schools across the country “need to expand their commitment to viewpoint diversity,” sharing findings from his research as well as his course on conservative thought.

Fletcher Distinguished Professor Dan Drezner is quoted from his August 12 Foreign Affairs article examining how national security issues might be better clarified and categorized.

Engineering’s Eric Hines joins 1A to discuss offshore wind opportunities and challenges facing the industry in the United States.

Fletcher Dean Kelly Sims Gallagher says that a second Donald Trump administration “would at best deflate the momentum on global climate negotiations."

A&S political scientist Pearl T. Robinson joins this episode of The Take to discuss the many facets of South Africa’s anti-apartheid movement in the United States