United States of America

Explaining the risks of Russia’s decision to suspend the New START nuclear treaty with the US, and the wider implications for international relations.

Short animation explaining why burning biomass produces more carbon dioxide per unit of energy generated than almost all fossil fuels.

Exploring key questions around Putin issuing what was interpreted as a threat to use nuclear weapons against NATO countries if they interfere in Ukraine.

Explaining Latin America’s history of welcoming migrants, the push and pull factor at work in migration to the US, and the internal South American migration caused by the crisis in Venezuela.

James Sherr, Keir Giles and Duncan Allan explain how misconceptions about Russia and its leadership negatively impact policy.

Digital cryptocurrencies are rising up the financial policy agenda as tech innovators seek to capitalize on their technological expertise and data from billions of users.

Chatham House experts examine how the latest presidential scandal might play out in US domestic politics, in Ukraine and in international affairs.

Chatham House experts analyse the outcome of the second summit meeting between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, and examine wider contexts for the Asia region, international security, and US foreign policy.

Explore what to expect from the 2018 US midterm elections and what it could mean for the future of US domestic politics.

Here are five questions about Trump’s visit to the UK answered.

In a time of uncertainty and flux, a new Chatham House report, ‘Transatlantic Relations Converging or Diverging?’, explores the fundamentals of the transatlantic relationship and takes a look at the state of the partnership today and what can be done to support it in the future.

Explore five things you should know as North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, and US President, Donald Trump, prepare to meet for the first time.

One week after the US election result, Chatham House experts summarize some of the prominent matters arising from Donald Trump’s victory.

An agreement would represent an important victory in the run up to 2024 elections. But Biden must take the time needed to build durable bipartisan support.

Daniel Drezner introduces his new column and explains how he will address populism, climate change, the global economy and much more through a US lens.

Republican attacks on the president as ‘soft on China’ feed into criticism of his climate policy and support for Ukraine, eroding bipartisan alignment.

‘Underground Empire’ argues that because America installed the plumbing of the world’s financial system, it must show restraint – that is unlikely, writes Neil Shearing.

Episode 40 of our weekly podcast discusses the future of the United Nations.

The synthetic opioid is killing dozens monthly, but authorities and health campaigners can’t agree how to stem the deadly epidemic, writes Mallory Moench.

In this episode the panel discusses how the US and EU are positioning themselves in the new era of green industrial policy.

The Vilnius gathering failed to advance a convincing pathway to membership, but Ukraine is determined to bring relations with NATO to the next level.

Episode 34 of our weekly podcast discusses the fallout from the NATO summit in Vilnius.

The feeling in Kyiv may not be entirely positive, but the NATO alliance has been strengthened by the summit.

Attention will now turn to scrutinizing how Ukraine deploys the US weapons.

Episode 30 of our weekly podcast examines the growing tension between India and China, and the issues India must overcome to achieve its global power ambitions.

Artificial intelligence (AI) can transform lives but policy and regulation must ensure it benefits all rather than maintains the status quo for a privileged few.

On June 5, 1981, the first account of what became HIV/Aids appeared. But a prompt medical reaction was undermined by political apathy, writes Harold Jaffe.

Japan’s G7 presidency is a chance to narrow differences on economic security, strengthen member coordination, and step-up engagement with non-G7 countries.

Amid escalating nuclear threats from North Korea, Iran, and Russia, it is crucial for the US, Europe, and others to reaffirm their collective values.

By disseminating narratives of its own supremacy, China deepened relations with the Gulf during the COVID-19 pandemic.

More cohesive international engagement is needed to support stability in Ethiopia and Sudan and resolve damaging cross-border disputes that jeopardize security and development across the Horn of Africa.

Following Russia’s ongoing intimidation, Japan will use its presidency of the G7 – and its history – to prioritize the dangers of nuclear threats, writes James Orr.

From laidback comic book character to alt-right villain and more, the Pepe the Frog meme is emblematic of the relationship between politics and online culture.

With consistent and long-term support from the US, the Abraham Accords could have a transformative impact on Middle East economic cooperation and regional security.

Relying on weak intelligence for invading Iraq has had a negative impact on US and UK credibility with several consequences that persist to this day.

Governments must resist pressure to relax post-financial crisis regulation, while central banks should moderate their attack on inflation if financial stability is at risk.

Explaining the risks of Russia’s decision to suspend the New START nuclear treaty with the US, and the wider implications for international relations.

Growing public opinion evidence and uncertainty about the future of the war suggests that continued American support for aiding Ukraine should not be assumed.

Episode 14 of our weekly podcast examines the Chinese balloon saga, the State of the Union address, and updates on the AUKUS deal 18 months after it was signed.

Geopolitics are creating a more uncertain economic environment as the global economy splinters into competing blocs.

Analysing key foreign policy aspects of President Joe Biden’s annual address, and what it means for the upcoming Munich Security Conference and the year ahead.

The timing of the State of the Union address is significant as Joe Biden tries to maintain focus on Ukraine and China while navigating partisanship at home.