Foreign Affairs Inbox

Co-host Robin Gloss and Lucas Miller reflect on the Election Edition of the Foreign Affairs Inbox Podcast.

A multifaceted approach is needed to repair the relationship between the U.S. and Latin America.

Besides rejoining the Paris Agreement, where else should U.S. direct its interests in climate change to combat this global issue?

A conversation with Dr. David Shinn on the United States’ foreign policy in Africa

A conversation with “Badges Without Borders” author, Dr. Stuart Schrader on global influence the United States’ Presidential Election may have on policing.

Yellow Vests in Paris: A Year in Review

A Conversation with Ambassador Bill Taylor: Impeachment Trial, Ukraine and United States Interests

Survive and Thrive: Women’s Economic Empowerment in Afghanistan. Discussing Afghan women’s progress in business on International Women’s Day

Its refugee crisis intensifies as a political rivalry creates a dire humanitarian crisis

What are the truths versus misconceptions of the novel Coronavirus?

The U.S. Iran Conflict reignited with Soleimani assassination.

Will Greta’s Climate Change Protest have a true Global impact?

Algeria’s protests fall along generational lines, and is used as a way to make governmental change. What’s next for Algeria following its political revolt?

Nigeria; the new economic frontier takes center stage. Will it succeed?

U.S. vs. ChinaInterested in continuing your education at the Elliott School? Click here to find the program that suites your career goals!

A conversation with Aasha Shaik, celebrating the International Day of Girl Summit. Livestream of the event can be found here: https://dayofthegirlsummit.org/Interested in continuing your education at the Elliott School? Click here to find the program that suites your career goals!

What does the escalation of Chinese protests mean for Democracy? Interested in continuing your education at the Elliott School? Click here to find the program that suites your career goals!

Why shattered political dreams follow the Arab Spring revolution

The impact of drone warfare on military rules of engagement.

What makes the authoritarian Chinese Communist Party more effective than others in existence?

Jennifer Brinkerhoff explores the global influence of diaspora populations on their place of origin and ability to enact institutional change.

Professor Melani McAlister, the author of “The Kingdom of God Has No Borders: A Global History of American Evangelicals,” talks about global evangelicalism and their international activism in the age of Trump.

A discussion with defense experts Peter Singer and Emerson Brooking, whose book, “Like War: the Weaponization of Social Media,” explains the shift in use of social media in politics and war.

Professor Paul Williams, the author of “Fighting for Peace in Somalia,” explains the history of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) and their fight against terrorist group Al-Shabaab.

The UN reports at least 1 million Uighurs, an ethnic muslim minority group in China, are being held in “internment camps.” Despite calls from the international community for China to stop, there appears to be no end in sight.

Shirley Graham, director of the Gender Equality Initiative in International Affairs, talks about the history of International Women’s Day, female peacekeepers and the Commission on the Status of Women.

Elliott School Dean Reuben Brigety talks about Syria, climate change and what he’s hopeful for in 2019 in part two of our inaugural episode.

What current events and issues should we be watching on the international stage in 2019? From Brexit to Russia, Elliott School Dean Reuben Brigety shares what he’s keeping an eye on this year in part one of our inaugural episode.