New York Times
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal comments on the indirect deaths due to hunger and disease in Gaza, saying that he’d “be very surprised if there’s anything less than 50,000 nontrauma deaths.”
CNBC
Fletcher’s Chris Miller joins The China Connection to discuss China’s latest moves in the trade rivalry with the United States, the country’s AI strategy and shift towards semiconductor chip self-sufficiency.
New Yorker
The Friedman School’s Merry Fitzpatrick comments on the “amazing” scientific work by Jewish doctors cataloging data and observations of the biological effects of starvation in the Warsaw Ghetto in 1942.
The Washington Post
Fletcher’s Chidi Anselm Odinkalu says that the Nigerian government must address the “rampant violence” targeting its civilians, both Muslim and Christian.
Live Now Fox
A&S political scientist Alon Burstein joins this news segment to discuss the outlook for President Trump’s peace plan as Hamas killings continue after the ceasefire in Gaza.
The Conversation
Fletcher Ph.D. student Kate Hua-Ke Chi writes this piece on why fossil fuels still power much of the world, examining how countries are balancing the pressures of rising electricity demand with the global need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions that are warming the planet.
New York Times
Fletcher’s Chris Miller comments in this article on how China’s new restrictions on rare earth minerals will affect the global semiconductor industry, noting that the implications of China’s new licensing system could be “extraordinarily broad.” Miller is the author of “Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology.”
Live Now Fox
A&S political scientist Alon Burstein joins this news segment to discuss the deal between Israel and Hamas, which have have agreed to the "first phase" of President Donald Trump’s peace plan.
CIDRAP News
Cummings School’s Ian DeStefano comments on his collaborative research that suggests transmission of multidrug-resistant bacteria between pets and their owners.