In the News

Fletcher’s Tom Dannenbaum notes how international law applies to the targeting of nonmilitary structures in military conflicts.

Fletcher’s Chris Miller joins BBC World Service's Tech Life to discuss missteps by U.S. tech giant Intel that have impacted its status as a leading global chip maker. Miller’s comments begin at 2:00.

HNRCA’s Joel Mason is quoted from a June Tufts Now news story on the rising rates of colorectal cancer among individuals under 50.

The new book by Fletcher’s Sulmaan Wasif Khan, The Struggle for Taiwan: A History of America, China, and the Island Caught Between, is reviewed.

Fletcher’s Chris Miller comments on how the Netherlands’ expanded export restrictions on advanced chip manufacturing equipment have impacted the bottom line at ASML, a cutting-edge supplier to the semiconductor industry. Miller is noted as author of Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology

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.”

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.