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The Politics of Declassification
One morning in 2010, foreign governments and American officials around the world were faced with the possibility of a multipronged…
Browsing: Defense and Security
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Has War Become Too Easy?
If history has taught us anything beyond that conflict is inevitable, it’s that wars often prove self-correcting. In other words,…
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The Correspondents Weigh-In: Colombia Referendum
Alma Velazquez The disheartening outcome of the Colombian plebiscite is another example of a common negotiation pitfall: two-level games. Ending…
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The Globe and Pear: Grand Strategy on Terror
Policy Pear President Lina Abisoghomyan and Glimpse From the Globe Senior Correspondent Luke Phillips sat down to discuss overarching American…
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Shrimp Among Whales: South Korea’s Balance Between Great Powers
In describing the history of Korea’s foreign relations, there is an appropriate phrase: “Between a fight of whales, the shrimp…
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Cofer Black and the War on Terror
Earlier in 2016, Glimpse Senior Correspondents Kshitij Kumar and Luke Phillips sat down with former Bush Administration CIA official Cofer…
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The DPRK’s Implausible Nuclear Strategy
At the Seventh Congress of North Korea’s ruling Workers’ Party—the first meeting of its kind in 36 years—Kim Jong-un declared…
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Iran Crisis 2021: American Foreign Policy in Action
Last month I participated in a foreign affairs simulation hosted at the US Air Force Academy, co-sponsored by the US…
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Libya: A Complicated Reality
Libya is running out of time. The country’s economic situation is dire—it is estimated that Libya’s foreign reserves are around…
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Could North Korea Be the Next Cuba?
Towering above the famous — or infamous, depending on your perspective — Mansu Hill Grand Monument in Pyongyang, North Korea…
