Articles & Multimedia (2024)

Showing 921-940 of 2833 Publications

  • Commentary

    • POLITICO
    • June 16, 2020
    How Iran Became the New Battle Line Between Conservatives and Twitter

    In the latest salvo in the conservative war against Twitter, Senator Ted Cruz is calling for a criminal investigation into the social media platform for violating U....

    By Peter Harrell & Elizabeth Goitein

  • Commentary

    • Foreign Policy
    • June 12, 2020
    North Korea Needs to Extort Democracies to Survive

    Pyongyang has made clear this week that its patience for business as usual with Washington and Seoul is wearing thin. Cutting off all official communication lines, including m...

    By Kristine Lee

  • Commentary

    • June 10, 2020
    Digital Threats to Democracy: Eye See You

    This ongoing series from Technology for Global Security (T4GS) and the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) examines the elements and potential implications of digital th...

    By Vera Zakem

  • Commentary

    • National Defense
    • June 10, 2020
    It’s the Logistics, China

    In protracted warfare, logistics and sustainment capabilities are as important as force composition, something China will struggle to mitigate.Despite recent successes by ...

    By Will Mackenzie

  • Commentary

    • June 10, 2020
    A Message to the CNAS Community

    Dear Members of the CNAS Community,The protests that have swept across all 50 states call for change that is both modest and monumental. Modest, by condemning the killing of ...

    By Richard Fontaine

    • Commentary
    • Task and Purpose
    • June 9, 2020
    The deafening silence of veteran service organizations on Black Lives Matter

    There is a myth in the U.S. military that once you put on the uniform, “We all bleed green.” That is to say, no matter where you’re from or what your background is, as long as...

    By Kayla M. Williams & Lindsay Church

  • Commentary

    • World Politics Review
    • June 9, 2020
    An Overly Aggressive U.S. Approach to Hong Kong Risks Playing Into China’s Hands

    While China’s violations of the agreed-upon status quo regarding civil liberties and political autonomy in Hong Kong are worthy of a robust U.S. response, the administration s...

    By ​Neil Bhatiya & Eric Lorber

  • Commentary

    • Inkstick
    • June 5, 2020
    Trump, Racism, and the Military

    Throughout his administration, President Trump has misused the US military to advance his racist and discriminatory political priorities. He has used the Department of Defense...

    By Susanna V. Blume

    • Commentary
    • Lawfare
    • June 4, 2020
    How to Fix America’s Failing Sanctions Policy

    In his landmark 1921 book “The Command of the Air,” the Italian military theorist Giulio Douhet argued that the advent of airpower would dramatically alter the nature of war. ...

    By Edward Fishman

  • Commentary

    • The Hill
    • June 4, 2020
    VA hospitals still an excellent choice for veterans

    As the first anniversary of MISSION Act implementation approaches, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is in an entirely unexpected position. While the MISSION Act of 2018...

    By Kayla M. Williams

  • Commentary

    • Lawfare
    • June 3, 2020
    Department of Homeland Security Law Enforcement Agencies Require Expanded Oversight

    Hundreds of Department of Homeland Security officers have been called up to serve along with other federal law enforcement officers and the National Guard to provide security ...

    By Carrie Cordero

  • Commentary

    • June 2, 2020
    Benefits for Veterans with Other than Dishonorable Discharges

    In the post-9/11 era, a “sea of goodwill” made up of organizations in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors has formed to support veterans, service members, their familie...

    By Zachary Jaynes

  • Commentary

    • Texas National Security Review
    • June 2, 2020
    The Militarization of Artificial Intelligence

    Militaries are racing to adopt artificial intelligence (AI) with the aim of gaining military advantage over competitors. And yet, there is little understanding of AI’s long-te...

    By Paul Scharre

  • Commentary

    • Lawfare
    • June 2, 2020
    What Trump’s Announcement on Hong Kong Could Mean

    President Trump announced on May 29 that his administration would “begin the process of eliminating policy exemptions that give Hong Kong different and special treatment” than...

    By Peter Harrell

  • Commentary

    • EUobserver
    • May 29, 2020
    China's post-Covid 19 'techno-nationalist' industrial policy

    While Covid-19 brings China one step closer to technology-perfected authoritarianism through improvised health apps and real-time surveillance, Europe is busy looking inward....

    By Rebecca Arcesati & Martijn Rasser

    • Commentary
    • PAXsims
    • May 28, 2020
    Pipelines, chokepoints, and what the heck are we doing?

    There has been some recent discussion within the community about how to move people from “not a game designer/controller” to “professional (paid) game designer/controller” in ...

    By Dr. ED McGrady

  • Commentary

    • May 27, 2020
    Digital Threats to Democracy: Comfortably Numb

    This ongoing series from Technology for Global Security and the Center for a New American Security examines the elements and potential implications of digital threats to democ...

    By Alexa Wehsener

  • Commentary

    • National Endowment for Democracy
    • May 26, 2020
    Converging Chinese and Russian Disinformation Compounds Threat to Democracy

    In recent weeks the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) propaganda and disinformation blitz around COVID-19 has drawn increasing attention, and with good reason. In addition to pr...

    By Andrea Kendall-Taylor & David Shullman

  • Commentary

    • May 22, 2020
    Energy Markets, Geopolitics, and COVID-19

    On May 14, members of the CNAS Energy, Economics, and Security (EES) program held a Twitter conversation on the impact of COVID-19 on energy markets and geopolitics. EES Progr...

    By Sam Dorshimer & Abigail Eineman

    • Commentary
    • Defense One
    • May 21, 2020
    It’s Only Going to Get Harder to Recruit and Retain Troops in a Post-Pandemic World

    The U.S. military has long seen the need to move past various industrial-age personnel policies as it works to attract and retain talented people, and has begun to d...

    By Emma Moore & CAPT Mike Martinez

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