On July 3, China’s Ministry of Commerce announced that it would impose restrictions on the export of gallium and germanium for reasons of national security. The move, widely seen as a response to U.S.

Greenland defense agreement modestly strengthens U.S. Arctic posture and permanently binds Greenland to NATO. But those gains ...

An Asian NATO is unlikely to be institutionalized in the near future. However, keeping the issue alive can serve as an ...

UNGA 2026 showcased a development sector at a crossroads: shrinking aid budgets, rising Global South leadership, and persistent siloes. The path forward requires consolidating what works and ...

Federal agencies obligated $4.1 billion across 2,255 AI-related contracts since FY 2019, and 83 percent of those dollars went ...

Russia-Iran intelligence and technology cooperation is escalating. It’s time for the United States to better prioritize confronting it.

CSIS experts examine the September 22 update to the Defense of Greenland agreement and what it means for Greenland, Denmark, ...

More than nine months after the capture of Nicolás Maduro, CSIS Americas Program Acting Director and Senior Fellow Christpher ...

Terrorism aimed directly at U.S. elections is rare, and recent attacks have failed to kill their intended victims. But terrorists have targeted U.S. elections in each of the past several cycles, ...

Project Vault is moving from concept to execution. Glencore and Mercuria are committing $1 billion to source and stockpile ...

Export controls can delay China’s technological progress, but they cannot secure lasting U.S. leadership. This report examines the limits and costs of semiconductor controls and argues for pairing ...

The September 24 state visit to Washington, D.C., by Chinese leader Chairman Xi Jinping reflects his desire, along with U.S.