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China-US Cooperation on the Fentanyl Crisis Is Very Possible

China-US Cooperation on the Fentanyl Crisis Is Very Possible

By Marcel Arsenault
Bilateral cooperation on fentanyl can save lives, protect societies and punish drug traffickers.
Will Trump Intervene to Get Pakistan’s Imran Khan Freed?

Will Trump Intervene to Get Pakistan’s Imran Khan Freed?

By Umair Jamal
The U.S. may not want to stake its ties with the Pakistani military to back a politically volatile and unpredictable figure like Khan.

Carter’s Complicated Cambodia Legacy

Carter’s Complicated Cambodia Legacy

By Bryanna Entwistle
The late president has been praised for placing human rights at the forefront of U.S. policy, but his Cold War maneuvering was marked by a familiar double standard.

The Hidden Lifeline for Afghans: Remittances

The Hidden Lifeline for Afghans: Remittances

By Kritika Jothishankar and Nara Sritharan
At a time when remittances often double the scale of official aid, it’s imperative to address systemic barriers – including in the United States. 

What Actions Did US State Legislators Attempt to Take on China in 2023?

What Actions Did US State Legislators Attempt to Take on China in 2023?

By Flora Yan
Analyzing 334 proposals introduced in 50 state legislatures.
Trump 2.0 and Japanese Firms: Assault, Acclimation, and Adaptation

Trump 2.0 and Japanese Firms: Assault, Acclimation, and Adaptation

By Jean-Marc F. Blanchard and C. Lawrence Greenwood
While consequential, Trump 1.0 was not as earthshattering for Japanese companies as many feared. It would be a mistake, though, to assume Trump 2.0 will be the same.

Blinken’s Last Trip to Seoul and Its Implications

Blinken’s Last Trip to Seoul and Its Implications

By Le Nhu Mai
During this sensitive time of Seoul’s political turmoil, Blinken’s much-awaited visit to South Korea is the last gift that the Biden administration wants to offer its ally. 
How Jimmy Carter Stopped the Second Korean War

How Jimmy Carter Stopped the Second Korean War

By Joel S. Wit
In the summer of 1994, war on the Korean Peninsula seemed inevitable. Then Carter and his wife arrived in Pyongyang.

China Alleges Taiwan Is Paying Bribes for US Support

China Alleges Taiwan Is Paying Bribes for US Support

By Yang Kuang-shun
The narrative is part of a larger disinformation campaign designed to undermine Taiwan-U.S. relations.

How Jimmy Carter’s Legacy Could Impact Trump’s China Policy

How Jimmy Carter’s Legacy Could Impact Trump’s China Policy

By Jiachen Shi
Carter’s enduring legacy in China-U.S. relations is poised to influence Trump’s China policy across economic, military, and diplomatic dimensions.

Securitization of China in US Governors’ Rhetoric Since 2022

Securitization of China in US Governors’ Rhetoric Since 2022

By Flora Yan
Analyzing state of the state addresses from 2005 to 2024 and gubernatorial campaign rhetoric from 2022 to 2024 finds an increased securitization of China-related issues in 2022.
Can There Be a Settlement on the Korean Peninsula Without an End to the War in Ukraine?

Can There Be a Settlement on the Korean Peninsula Without an End to the War in Ukraine?

By Gerald Pech
A changed political situation in South Korea and the U.S. could represent an opportunity for an opening gambit. But any progress toward an agreement is contingent on the outcome of the Ukraine war. 

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