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New York, NY
Joined February 2009

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  1. Pinned Tweet

    Do nuclear weapons truly matter, and if so, how and why? Should we worry about them more or less? In our November/December issue, six authors tackle these and other questions that remain unresolved nearly three-quarters of a century into the atomic age.

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  2. “Past American administrations often bemoaned the chronic hesitancy of Saudi rulers. But swinging so far to the other extreme looks to be worse.”

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  3. “Washington is just now beginning to explore the policy implications of the next wave of AI, ranging from technological feasibility to human impact to ethical questions.”

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  4. Before Trump took office, writes , rising geopolitical tensions, a resurgent Russia, arms modernization, and a hawkish Republican Congress hostile to international law and agreements had all conspired to impede further weapons reductions.

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  6. "In country after country, the Trump administration is gutting U.S. support for human rights, the rule of law, and good governance, damaging the overarching credibility of the United States."

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  7. "President Trump does not want another long-term U.S. military engagement in the Middle East—or in any other region, for that matter," writes Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in our latest issue.

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  8. “The United States’ defense strategy for its new great-power rivals must balance two competing demands: whatever actions Washington threatens must be potent enough to coerce the opponent but not so apocalyptic as to be implausible.”

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  9. Seven Central and South American states have elected socialist governments in the last 20 years. Although each has struggled, write and , only Nicaragua and Venezuela have imploded, while others have even prospered.

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  10. “However loud the protestations of innocence, only the most willfully blind could believe that the man who effectively rules Saudi Arabia did not authorize the operation that cost Khashoggi his life.”

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  11. How can the United States and China ensure that a potential military conflict will not escalate into a nuclear one?

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  12. Is the transatlantic alliance irreparably damaged? We asked a group of experts to share their thoughts:

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  13. Venezuela ended up with politics that are typical of autocracies that discover oil, write & : a predatory, extractive oligarchy that ignores regular people as long they stay quiet and that violently suppresses them when they protest.

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  14. "Neither carrots nor sticks have swayed China as predicted. Diplomatic and commercial engagement have not brought political and economic openness," write Kurt M. Campbell and .

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  15. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo lays out the Trump administration's strategy toward :

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  16. Russia extensively infiltrated the Ukrainian army and security services prior to its 2014 invasion, and it may now be using paramilitaries to do the same inside NATO, write and .

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  17. “From Trump’s tariffs to his withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal and the Paris agreement to calling the EU a ‘foe,’ no U.S. president since World War II has appeared so distant, even hostile, to European interests,” write and .

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  18. For Washington to demonstrate that it can credibly defend its allies against revisionist states like and , it will need both conventional military power and the right strategy and weapons to fight a limited nuclear war, writes .

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  19. There is no credible replacement for Merkel in sight, much less a vision for the future of conservative politics in a modern , writes .

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  20. Why was Obama largely unable to follow through on the promise of a nuclear-free world?

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  21. “Venezuela ended up with politics that are typical of autocracies that discover oil: a predatory, extractive oligarchy that ignores regular people as long they stay quiet and that violently suppresses them when they protest.”

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