ANTITRUST REGULATORS ARE RARELY WELL KNOWN outside of trade lobbies and industry circles. Not so Denmark’s Margrethe Vestager, who may be the world’s most famous corporate umpire. The European Union’s competition commissioner, who began an unpreceden

A PAIR OF SENTENCES, PUBLISHED ON APRIL 17, show us how strange globalization has become: “Two semi-trailer trucks, cleverly marked as food-service vehicles, met us at the warehouse. When fully loaded, the trucks would take two distinct routes back t

The Bush School of Government and Public Service offers an avenue to an affordable, world-class advanced degree that encourages graduates to follow the vision of public service embodied by its namesake, President George H.W.Bush. "We are very much co

XI JINPING’S CHINA IS DISPLAYING a superpower’s ambition. Only a few years ago, many American observers still hoped that China would reconcile itself to a supporting role in the liberal international order or would pose—at most—a challenge to U.S. in

As part of a storied university with a history dating to 1872, the 10-year-old Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA) at Sciences Po has relatively affordable tuition of 14,700 euros (about $16,000) per year. This reflects the university's stra

ON JUNE 1, AN HOUR AFTER POLICE TEAR-GASSED PROTESTERS outside the White House to clear the way for a photo-op for U.S. President Donald Trump, a top-ranking diplomat sent an email to State Department employees alluding to police violence and racism

Texas A&M University, The Bush School of Government and Public Service Director of Academic Partnerships:Sherri Greeves 202-457-7939 sherri.greeves@foreignpolicy.com The copy in this report was prepared by independent writers in connection with the b

YOU CAN HATE HENRY KISSINGER AND THINK HIM EVIL. What you can’t do is ignore him—especially now. So argues Barry Gewen in his incisive new intellectual history of Kissinger and his times, The Inevitability of Tragedy. Indeed, not only can we not igno

“IS IT A CRIME TO WRITE SOME WORDS ON FACEBOOK?” So asks Jivan, the young protagonist of Megha Majumdar’s powerful debut novel, A Burning, after she is falsely accused of collaborating with a terrorist on social media. More than a hundred people have

WE ARE ALL STATISTS NOW. Since the coronavirus pandemic struck and the global economy unraveled, we have looked to governments to mobilize medical resources, implement containment measures, and spend previously unimaginable sums to support workers an

RACE IS NOT A PERSPECTIVE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; it is a central organizing feature of world politics. Anti-Japanese racism guided and sustained U.S. engagement in World War II, and broader anti-Asian sentiment influenced the development and str

EMPIRES ARE BIG AND MICROBES SMALL, but both have shaped history by conquering territories and bodies, leaving death, disease, and devastation in their wake. Yet humans have survived many such onslaughts and brought, at hard-won cost, peace, knowledg

FOLLOWING THE BRUTAL POLICE KILLING OF GEORGE FLOYD in Minneapolis in late May, activists and protesters are calling on the government to “defund the police.” The Minneapolis City Council has declared its intention to do exactly that. But national De

The current economic downturn may be "a great time to consider graduate school," according to Sidney T. Jackson of Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. "Building your skill set and getting your credentials is the smart m

FEW SOUTH KOREAN POLITICIANS SHOW Thae Yong-ho’s sartorial flair. The recently elected South Korean legislator will regularly appear in a dark fedora hat, a gray suit with a white shirt, tortoiseshell sunglasses—which he keeps on indoors—and a luxury

Students at Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs benefit from generous grants that cover much of their tuition and living costs. This past academic year, grants met at least 65 percent of financial needs for all 70 students. "We have generous

ON OCT. 7, 2006, THE RUSSIAN JOURNALIST ANNA POLITKOVSKAYA was spending an unremarkable Saturday afternoon running errands. When she arrived home, she took what groceries she could carry out of her car and up to her seventh-floor apartment before hea

A "mosaic" of funding allows students to afford UC San Diego's School of Global Policy and Strategy (GPS), according to Sonja Steinbrech, director of degree program enrollment. It helps that GPS's tuition and fees are a value compared with private sc

THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC has upended Western economies, many of which are now facing their gravest crises since the Great Depression. In response, governments are taking unprecedented measures. In the United States, the crisis has produced an expansi

GRADUATE EDUCATION SUMMER 2020 A WISE TIME TO CONSIDER GRADUATE PROGRAMS EXPLORE A MOSAIC OF FINANCIAL AID OPTIONS The current economic downturn may be a wise time to consider graduate school, to position yourself for your ideal job when the market s

WARREN BUFFETT FAMOUSLY SAID YOU ONLY LEARN who is swimming naked when the tide goes out. It is now low tide for America’s hyperprivatized economy, and the receding waves have revealed catastrophic failures of ideology, policy, and business practice.

Princeton offers a fully funded graduate education at its School of Public and International Affairs for all students, launching them into post-graduate life without the weight of student loans. "All students receive 100 percent of tuition and requir

ON APRIL 14, AS THE ENORMITY of the coronavirus crisis was finally becoming clear, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that he was halting funding to the World Health Organization (WHO), delivering a major blow to an organization that depends on th

In uncertain times, when enrolling in graduate school may seem like a luxury, the Office of Financial Aid at Florida International University (FIU) is well-equipped to assist students who want to pursue a master's degree at the Steven J. Green School