Erica Lonergan and Jack Snyder, authors of "Cultural Change in Military Organizations: Hackers and Warriors in the US Army," discuss the fusion of cyber and traditional military cultures within the U.S. Army, focusing on the creation of the Cyber Corps and its implications for national security.

"AI companies steal quality news from media companies — they should be forced to pay," writes Anya Schiffrin

"Partisans on both sides have claimed the intelligence community is gravely politicized," writes Richard K. Betts. "This threatens the integrity of U.S. intelligence assessments that make them trustworthy—and that, in turn, endangers U.S. national security."

In this piece, Alexander Hertel-Fernandez aims to open the “black box” of how federal policy makers use political science research.

IGP Carnegie Distinguished Fellow Wally Adeyemo writes: "It is not too late to seize the reins of the next great economic reordering and steer the world economy toward a system that lives up to the promise of free trade."

A new fellowship program at SIPA will provide substantial financial support to outstanding students committed to advancing the public good.

Ester Fuchs, professor of public policy and political science at Columbia University breaks down what the national Democratic Party can learn from Mamdani's success in New York City as well as how four candidates running as independents, could affect the outcome of this race.

Robert Y. Shapiro told Newsweek: "Based on this poll and other polling data, no single candidate could simply catch up to Mamdani."

“Some of Ukraine’s strongest defensive positions are in Donetsk, and ceding those defenses would position Russia to reattack in the future from a much more advantageous position,” said David Shimer, who led Ukraine policy on the White House National Security Council during the Biden administration. Ceding the region, he said, would be a “massive concession.”