Webinar — “America in the World: A History of U.S. Diplomacy and Foreign Policy” September 8, 2020
American diplomacy has a rich and multifaceted legacy. Successive periods in the country’s history have produced a diverse…
5522 Results
Religious Parties and Ideological Change: A Comparison of Iran and Turkey
Using religious political parties in Iran and Turkey as case studies, the authors argue that the parties are not passively…
September 8, 2020 Webinar — Managing Methane for the Long Haul: A Key Step for Sustainability in Oil and Gas September 3, 2020
The recent rollback of rules requiring oil and gas producers to monitor for and repair methane leaks has generated much…
Be a Good Sport (and Pay Your Taxes)
Public finance fellow Joyce Beebe examines a new approach that states have been exploring to secure additional revenue…
September 3, 2020 Webinar — A Conversation on Ratifying and Implementing the USMCA: A View From Congress September 2, 2020
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), which went into effect on July 1, is now being implemented, a process…
The 800-lb Gorilla Between U.S. Shale Producers and a Big Comeback: Decline Rates
Mark Finley, fellow in energy and global oil, examines cost reduction, capital climate, productivity gains and decline rates…
August 31, 2020 Member-Exclusive Webinar: Genetic Research and Health Care August 26, 2020
Neurological and psychiatric disorders often have complicated genetic origins. At this member-exclusive webinar, Huda Zoghbi…
Webinar: Exploring the Connection Between COVID-19, Waste Management, Recycling and Sustainability August 25, 2020
Besides the obvious economic and public health consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic, the novel coronavirus has also…
The Gulf States and the Middle East Peace Process: Considerations, Stakes, and Options
Fellow Kristian Coates Ulrichsen examines where the six nations of the Gulf Cooperation Council currently stand in their…
August 25, 2020 
Measuring ‘Reasonably Reliable’ Access to Electricity Services
The authors propose a new way to estimate "reasonably reliable" power and find that 3.5 billion people live without it.
August 21, 2020