Page 26 - Security Studies Program News Today

A legal scholar at Georgetown resigned rather than be fired following an investigation into a tweet he wrote about President Bidens Supreme Court pick.

Thirty congressional staffers were hosted by the MIT Security Studies Program for a series of seminars focused on contemporary national security issues.

The president’s “strategic ambiguity” backtrack may hasten Taiwan Strait conflict, observers say.

United States President Joe Biden sent shock waves on his first Asian trip by committing to "nuclear deterrence" for the Republic of Korea, wider military exercises and weapon upgrades in a region deemed the engine of global economic growth.

The daughter of an American diplomat, Eleanor Freund spent most of her childhood living abroad in such places as Madagascar, Ghana, South Africa, and Austria. These experiences, she explains, led to an early interest in politics and international rel

Eleanor Freund has won MIT's Jeanne Guillemin Prize. Awarded by the MIT Center for International Studies, the prize will help the PhD candidate support her dissertation research on Chinese foreign and security policy.

The member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, known as ASEAN, want to find a balance point between Washington and Beijing to pursue development, while the US is drawing a dividing line, according to some US experts when talking about the US-ASEAN Special Summit at Washington on May 12-13.

As the world evolves, the "American solution" will not be the only way or even the mainstream approach to solving global issues, according to a professor at Georgetown University.

A panel of MIT foreign policy experts convened to examine the Russian war in Ukraine — on European domestic politics, the refugee crisis, great-power relations, and nuclear security.

To get its air force up to speed, India needs to enhance its capacity to develop and produce fighter aircraft.